davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13
CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
~ EOREIGN AND AMERICAN.--The sub

STATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
- FOREIGN AND AMERICAN--The sub
scribes have constantly hand extensive assort
ment of Foreign and American Stationery of the
finest qualities, and they receiving, by each arrival
from London and Paris varieties of the best Sta
tlonery articles of those cities.
They are also engaged IN manufacturing almost all
kinds of American Stationery, and particularly of
BLANK BOOKS,
Ofthe most durable kind, made from the finest linen
paper, and bound in manner unequaHed IN this
country for strength and dura llity. Books made by
their predecessors upon the plan still followed have
been in use upwards of sIty years, without givinh
ordered will be warranted to stand usage that length
of time.
ORDERS from public offices, institutions, and indiv
duals will be attended to with promptness and at fair
rates HOGAN & THOMPSON,
No, 30 North 4th St, and No, l0S,
Chestnut, St, Philadelphia
may 2S-ly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

JAMES PHALEN q CD. MANAGERS,
Extraordinary luck IA, SO, 81, whole ticket, and
the capital prize of 10000 dollars sold by order TO
gentleman in package of tickets in Grand Consol-
dated Lottery, Glass No. 7, drawn in Wilmington, Del
aware, April 18th. A continuation Of fortune may
be expected from all who order from this Office.
LOTTERIES FOR MAY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

JAMES PHALEN IL CO., Managers Once, cor
ner of 9th ST. and Penn. av
DRAWN NUMBERS.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No g.
40 20 40 % % "A 81 AZ
JAMES PHALEN s. Co., Managers.
The grand capital prize Of S25 900, in the above
lottery, sold in a share to a worthy and highly
respectable gentleman in Philadelphia. This;s con-
tinuaton of usual fortune for, in Grand Consol-
dated No 7, drawn April 18th, sent a certificate
of package Of whoes which contained combination
a. SO, I'll, prize of 900, to gentleman IN North
Carolina.
We would particularly call the atteA.ion of distan,
and home Adventures to the splendid magnificent,
and unrvalled scheme TO be drawn May 26lh in Will
mngton, Delaware-which beyond doubt, is the very
best scheme ever issued in this country and which
contains over million of dollars TO be distributed
among the favorites of foitune
Our distant customers may rely upon the most strict
and confidential attention TO their orders, and, by
sending them to U.S. they to be in the road to
fortune.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
OF WARE.
Class A for 1912.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, May 20
1872
Under the superintendent Of Commissioners ap
pointed by the State.
7S number lottery-l4 drawn ballots
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

A IR-TIGHT STOVE-H. w. Edwards, High
IA street, near Gay Georgetown is now ready to
supply the people of this District and of the surround
ing country with the Alright Stove to the best of
his ability. Dealers supplied at liberal discount.
Mr.. Edwards is my sole agent for this Dis
trict. As far as my health and occupations allow, |
will hat he sells the genuine article. All others
are "humbugs"
nov 9-wSw ISAAC ORR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13
Rom The .Ns.0 York Express.

GREAT MATCH RACE BETWEEN FASHION
AND BOSTON-THE NORTH AGAINST
THE SOUTH.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

C,UGAR FROM CORN STALKS The Ma
- tional Agricultural Society has published Mr.
Wcbb's Experiments on the Manufacture of Sugar
from Corn-stalks. Also, the specification of the
latest patent for making oil and candles from lard,
SC.
The types are still standing and gentlemen who
wish to transmit this interesting information to their
friends can be supplied with copies of the pamphlet
GA pages evo) at the low price of 81 SO per hum
dred copies, il early application is made to
J. & G, 5. GIDEON,
Printers, 9th street. near Pennsylvania avenue.
an 6-3tlf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13
EOR HlRE-A boy about II Years OF aec
J. good house servant, Enquire Of
+. b, BOUTWELL,.

DESIRABLE CIlY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
FINlIE subscriber intending TO remove from VASE
Il ngton in April will dispose of the hau.e na
premises he now occupies, on very accoqmrlga
terms The houscis situated onFi near l2th tlfcn
one of the most elevated healthy and desirable
tons in the city 1t is three stories high ct brlk
with slated root, built and finished in The most
stanal manner througho ut, withatwo story kca.H
in the rear, connected to it by large entry .,r
is also in the large room twenty five feet sIrFc
and about twenty feet high to the root well lghfrl
and finished, recently erected.
The lot contains about six thousand squ,fr O. ~
ground, well enclosed planted and paved cone' chn&
to G. street by ten feet private alley
The property may be examined ana ., uaI
known, on application to the sulscnbcf on NE fr
misses Possession may be had Immediately u deslf'I
JOHN G CHAPM y
mar 1q--dt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

10 Number Lottery-l5 drawn ballots.
Certificate of package of whoes $50 90
Do do halves 25 90
Do. do. quarters IL 80
Whole tickets SIS 00-Halyes ~, 50-Quarters 81 rs
Official drawings sent TO all those who order tick
els received prizes payable on presenta-
ton, and the most confidential attention paid TO all
orders Customers will please address to the ever
fortunate
R. FRANCE, Managers Agent
Washington, ID, c.
april 27.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

JAMES PHALEN Il Co., Managers Office, cor
nef Of 9th ST. and Penn. av.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13

a II PRIVA liz SALE. A FIRST RATE IA
"A MlLY HORSE AND BARQUCHE TIE
horse is eight years old, Of fine commanding appear.
ance, very tast and perfectly broke to harm IS nltt
well and warranted sound The Barouchc was mad,
TO order and in the most fashionable style 'lhty
will be sold if desirable on credit Of SIX months II
for paper satisfactorily endorsed For particulars
ply at DENNIS HUMPHREYS Livery Stable u
rear of Browns Hotel
mar % 3nU2W
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
No. IL, for May 18th, 1912
/ prize of $4,000 rs prizes of $1,000
| do 5000 40 do 200
| do 1000 so do $50
do $500 pa do 100
do 2424
70 Number Lottery IA drawn ballots.
Certificate of package of wholes $50 90
Do. do. halves, 80 90
Do. do. quarters, Is 90
Whole tickets, $50, 00-H Halves $2k-Quarters 81.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class IL, for May 10Th, 1912.
l prize Of $4,000 l0prizes of $50
do 1000 10 do 200
do 1000 10 do 100
do 1868 so do so
do 200 so do 60
! do 900 800 do so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-13
By the President
Office TO PREVENTION CLAIMANT

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTlON CLAIMANTS
Every person claiming the right of pre-empnou 70
land in any of the townships designated in this Pro-
clamaton, in virtue of the provisions OF the att "a
22d June 1888, as extended and modified by The an
of st June 1910, of the provisions of the attc.
act or that of the 4th September, ls41, each grab,
ing certain privileges to another and different class m
settlers, is requested to prove the same TO the s1
faction of the Register and Receiver Of the proper
Land Office, and make payment therefor soon a.
practicable after seeing this notice and before the DAY
appointed for the commencement Of the public Sale
Of the land as above designated Otherwise such
claims viii be forfeited.
f. NJ HUNTINGTON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
THE COURSE OF THE MAJORITY IN
CONGRESS.

We hear variety of speculatlons and con-
lectures as to the course that the majority In
Congress is likely TO pursue upon the subject OF
Tariff of duties. One rumor is, that they
will adjourn without doing anything, and for
eecuoneering purposes solely, will seek to cast
censure on the President for the failure to pass
a Revenue bill. This we should infer most
likely TO be the course contemplated, Judging
from what fell from the lips of Mr.. Adams, who
is now the leader of the Wing party of the
House. In other words, the Constitution is TO
be trampled upon for the purpose of carrying out
the heading process. The country is TO be LEFT
10 take care of ITSELF it best may, because the
President will not consent TO ratity and confirm
the attempted bargain between Mr. Adams and
Mr.. Clay-of Tariff for the North and Distrlbu-
ton for the West. 1t is only change of
terms. Formerly, it was High Tariff and In
tenal mprovements-now High Tariff and
Distribution. We have but one word to say to
the Tariff men of the North. Beware! Now
is your time to consult your true interests-and,
if you go into entangling alliances, you may
have cause to rue it, The President has mani
tested throughout desire TO meet the manuiac-
turers on liberal principles; but, if he will unite
himself with poor, puny, and ricketty con-
Germ, that cannot stand alone, on his own head
be the consequences. But 1t will not be. MI
Adams is right-it is expected of him 10
stand by his former Secretary of State, who
stood by him when the Secretary was mem
Der of the House-but the same obligations do
not rest on others. II the Congress adjourns
without doing any thing, the fault will be with
the Northern members-and so he it.
We have but one word of advice to offer 10
the Democratic members. Be not deferred
from moving your Tariff bills. Let them be
based on liberal principles; and, if Mr.. Adams
and his party choose to reject them, let it be So
The country will readily know where to fix the
blame. Vote moreover against every motion to
djourn, until Tariff law be passed. Such
would be our advice-and we give il only for as
much as it is worth.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
Mr.. BLACK Objected

Mr. BLACK objected.
On motion of MIR. BARNARD, the rules were
sus ended mat the bill might be taken up and
then passed.
Mr.. REYNOLDS wished To take up a bill extend
ing the benefit of the pension laws to certain revou.
tonary soldiers. Objection was made. His motion
10 suspend the rules was negatiyed.
The regular business of the morning hour was call
I'd up. This was the report from the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
The previous question had been already demanded.
and the yeas and nays had been asked ordering the
main question
Mr. IRWIN moved to lay the whole subject on the
table The yeas and nays were ordered on this mo-
tion. The vote stood yeas 6l nays Il 5.
The main question then ordered SO voting in
the affirmative and 90 in the negative.
The amendment inserting Heads of Departments
In the first resolution offered by the committee,
carried without count.
The question then on the amendment proposed
by Mr. Everett, which, in lieu of the three resolutions,
inserts one only, which declares the assigned
by the Secretary, for not furnishing the information
required, to be unsatisfactory to the House On this
amendment the yeas and nays ordered, and the
vote stood yeas 62, nays l04
The question required on the adoption of the reso-
lutions offered by the committee.
MIR IRWIN called for the yeas and nays, which
were ordered
Mr., PROFIT called for a division of the subject,
so that the vote might be taken each resolution Sc
parately.
! Mr.. WISE asked to be excused from voting He
approved the abstract proposition in the first resou-
uon and won vote for il if it stood alone but he
could not vote for II when put in connexion with the
| others. He excused.
The first resolution was adopted by a vote of l42
| to 10
The second resolution adopted by vote of "a
to GA.
| MIR. PROFIT asked if it would be in order to
amend the third resolution by striking out the word
request" and inserting " command
tie was informed that amendments were not them
| in order.
The third resolution adopted by vote Of 80
! to 90.
MIR, YORkE asked if the morning hour had not
expired
Upon being informed that it had, he moved
consideration of the vote by which the bill providing
for lost horses was rejected. The motion prevailed.
The question required the passage of the bill.
! The bill was passed after brief debate
MIR. ARNOLD moved that the House should go
into Committee of the Whole. He wished he said
to have his bill taken up The motion was negatived
Mr. COWAN moved to take up the orders of the
| day-the private calendar.
MIR. EDWARDS, of Missouri proposed the consi-
deraton OF the bill providing for the claims of
tain companies of Missouri volunteers called out by
Governor Miller.
The subject was debated by Messrs. EDWARDS,
| STANLY, and BUTLER, of Kentucky
| Mr. ARNOLD made some remarks matters in
general and his own bill in particular, and succeeded
| III provoking severe retort from Mr. Fessenden on
a matter of personal collision
On taking the question, it was found there was no
quorum
And, on motion of Mr. LINN, the House adj
| Jourhed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
THE EDITOR OF TIE N. Y. AMERICAN IN
A RAGE.

We cannot resist the temptation to give an
extract from the Americans notice of The Veto
Message. Hear how he raves at the conclud-
ing paragraph of the Message. We hope he
will not collapse:
|" This Message, so unsound in reasoning, unfair
in statement, so disingenuous, dsrespectfu con-
cludes with what, under the circumstances could on
sarcastic taunt upon the impotence of the majority
in both houses of Congress, to countervai the one
man power. lnsults--such is the nature of man
sink deeper and remembered longer, even,
than injuries; and shall not be surprised to
find that this uncalled for and most unbecomng sneer
wakes up, even in the most placid bosoms, deep
sense of resentment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
THE ELECTIONS.

In North Carolina, ii is ascertaned to GER
tainty that the Republicans have carried the
Legislature. Morehead, the Wing Governor,
is reelected by a reduced majority. This was
accomplished by contemplate trick Henry,
the Democratic candidate, from illness, was I'M
able to see the People, and while Morehead was
"stumpng it'' all over the State, his presses
circulated report that Henry had withdrawn
from the contest
ILLINOIS has gone for the Democrats by an I'M
precedented majority.
INDIANA is doubtful.
Missouri has gone with Illinois
KENTUCKY is doubtful What with the spill
in the Wing ranks on the relief question, and
the success of an unusual number of Demo
Gratis, there is reason TO hope that Mr.. Crilten
den will be ''headed ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

The United States ship Falmouth, Com. JAMES
MACINTOSH, arrived at Pensacola, on the 25th ult.-
officers and crew all well She sailed from Norfolk
on the 18th of June, and arrived at st. Thomas on
the lst of July, left the 4h of July, and arrived
at Laguyra the 9th, left the llth and arrived at
Porto Cabello on the 18th, departed the same day,
arrived at Curacao the 18TH left the 18TH ar
rived at Santa Martha the 10TH and left the same
day.
WIN. NJ BLACKBOARD, our Charge dAfairs at Boz
gota leaving the ship at Curacao, addressed let
ter to the Commander and officers of the Falmouth,
expressing his Acknowledgements for the kindness and
politeness extended to him during the voyage. The
officers oc the Falmouth made suitable and hand
some reply.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

The Portsmouth (Va) Chronicle is battling
manfully for Republican principles The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Chronicle, (who is
he p one of the bodest and ablest writers en-
listed in the cause, is painting with pencil of
light the political phanasmagora as it exists at
Washington These stirring times are sufli-
cient to elicit the genius of patriots.
We extract the following paragraph from the
Chronicles Washington correspondence
"The Democratic party owe Mr.. Tyler so much
for the intrepldty he has displayed in arrestng the
main measures of the Federasis, that it behooves
them to consider well his claims their support be-
fore any other noo can be thought of But for this
timely aid from the State Rights portion of the
Wings what would have been the condition of the
country, and what the prospects of the Democratic
party The country would have been literally flood
ed with Federal measures and Federal offceholder
the Democratic party hors du combat dismayed, dis
heartcned, and overthrown These things ought to
be well considered by our friends There is beyond
doubt, sincere gratitude in the nations heart to-
wards Tyler and that gratitude should be expressed
without fear reserve. There is no danger uti
matey of disunion in ranks, for in the end, tn,
claims of all competitors will have to be submitted tc
he arbitration of National Convention"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
From the Richmond Enquire

Mr. Adams uttered a sentiment, few days ago,
in the House of Representatives, in which we cor
daily concur-that we only wanted Treaty with
England, and good Revenue BILL to give a new
sprlLg to the public prosperity and yet strange to
tell the rumor has gone FORTH that he means to bring
on resolution, % that the President will accept
no bill Congress sends to him, Congress should adj
iourn at once. The Pennsylvania remarks, that
such violence, worthy of him and others furious,
but unworthy of all considerae of every party,
will of course be ressted-wth what effect is in the
dark yet Whether there are more partisans than
patriots will be determined next week 1t is expected
The Wings at present wound up to the pitch of
desperation"
If Mr. Adams should bring it forward 1t is enough
TO condemn it. We should take him for our Beacon,
not our guide as a warning, not as an example He
has no discretion a statesman. His IS the expiring
fury of the yocano-not the genial influence OF the
sun 10 the heavens. The passions remain, without
the wisdom to advise Others or TO control himself
He had better employ himself in writing verses for
Ladies' Albums, or in addressing the Alumni of Har-
ward, than IN attempting to play the Nestor Of Con
gress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
ANOTHER PREDICTION.

Notwithstanding the Abolilionisrs appeal to
the ''God of battles," venture an opinion
that the Northern manufacturers will lash their
recreant Representatives into sneaklng obedl-
ence to their will The Western Wing distrl-
butionists may hold out but the North will not
again be party to Mr.. Clay's log-rolling game.
We look for perfect avalanche of indignation
to be hurled from the North al the head, of the
Representatives of the manufacturing districts.
Caleb Gushing will be applauded, and John
Quincy Adams will be denounced. We look
for Tariff bill at the tail of the report Of the
Committee of thirteen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

NAVAL.-At O'Clock yesterday morning, tn,
usual sautes were exchanged between the IT, s. frg-
ate Macedonian, Com Wilkinson, and the U. S. ship
Pennsylvania Captain zantzinger, bearing the blue
broad pennant of Commodore Kennedy.
List of officers attached to the Macedonian
Commodore J. WILKINSON.
Lieutenants-J. Lanman, Geo. l.. Sclden, A.F.V.
Gray, w. II. Jones'
Acting Master, J. B. Randolph.
Purser E. Il. Dunn.
Surgeon, Geo. Terrill.
Marine officer, r. C. Caldwell.
Chaplain, NJ. r. Talbot
Asst Surgeons, John A. Guion, William G.. G..
Wilson
Prof Mathematics, J. T. Huston.
Commodores Sec'y, Thomas Miller.
Commodores Clerk L w. Jordan
Midshipmen-W. o. CRANE, J. Nj. Duncan, VIM,
DeKoven E. GorJon, w. Hammond, J. l.. Johns
ton, Theodore Lee, f. r. Nelson X. J. ID. Price,
NJ ]. Smith, j. b. Stewart, S. ID. Spence, B. +
Wells, H. Willis, Thos. b. Wainwright, Benz b.
Wright.--.Nort5M Beacon, .fug. ] l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
ROCHESTER, August 10, 1912.

ROCHESTER, August 10, 1912.
DEAR SIR On Monday last, an election for the
office of Supervisor took place in this city; the result
was considered important, as it would determine the
political character OF the Board of Supervisors of
the county that Board being equally divided polit-
cally and it having the appointment Of Several i'm
portant county officers; but it was considered much
more important in another point of view, viz. as be-
ing the first Clay demonstrate for this section Of the
country. In this regard it was held of great mo-
ment. For nearly fortnight previous, call for a
Clay meeting had been industriously circulated, and
on the morning of the election, this call, signed by
four or five hundred names, published with the
Clay candidates name at the head of the paper, in
flaming capitals" and with this show of strength,
the People selected moderate Democrat, favorable
to the leading measures Of the Administration, and
eleeled him the ultra Wing by majority of
thrty-six votes So much for the first demonstration
in Western New York.
The fact is, the people at large do not well see
what they the country are to gain by this fierce
war upon the Presidents and, since they have to pay
the charges of the campaign they naturally inquire
what good result from the effort of Congress to
force the Executive conscience to violation Of the
Compromise act They also naturally inquire why
Congress does not settle the disturbed currency OF
the country, and provide by tariff for the support Of
the Government, without any obnoxious appendage
And let me assure YOU sir, that, unless these ques
tons answered satisfactorily to the yeomanry OF
the great West, they will make g demonstrate n y
which shall as a standing rebuke to every fu-
ture effort to " head the President" and control the
just exercise of his high functions. Coming events
cast their shadows before them
Yours &c.