davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
From the Wayne County Pa Herald.
MR. VAN buren, AND THE PRESIDENCY

We see that the "New Era Morning Post" is out
with cooler about Mr. Van Buren's nomination for
the Presidency This is quite in character with some
Of the democratic papers in Pennsy lvania, IN the
course they take 10 relation to Mr. Buchanan only
the New Era is far decent and respectful than
they are If any thing divide and PROSTATE the
democratic party, it will be the course persisted IN
taken by the papers above alluded TO- IN relation
to Mr.. Van Buren, aud Mr.. Buchanan These distin-
guished men have strong hold upon the democracy
of their respective States and their friends will not
tamely submit to them sacrificed to the ambition
of John c. Calhoun, or Of any other man south oil
Mason and Dixon's line. Neither can the great body
of the democracy the North be badgered or eoaIed
,cheedied from their purpose IN urging the claims
of the man of their choice. Whether that man be
Buchanan, Van Buren,, or Cass, his nomination can
not be defeated by any system OF nessse, with impu-
nifty. Every thing must be done fairly, openly and
straightiorwardy, in nominating candidate Tor the
Presidency no trickery-no trucking to the south
much abuse of any of these men, their friends
by the northern retaners of the peculiar southern de-
mocracy. 1t is shame for any democratic paper In
Pennsy lvania to come out open mouthed against Mr.
Buchanan. Some have done this, In the hope to IN
ure his prospects in other states by inducing the be-
lief that the democracy of Pennsylvania could not be
united upon Mr. Buchanan-that he Is unpopular IN
his own State. similar course, TO some extent, Is
being pursued in New York in relation to Mr.. Van
Buren,. No democratic paper IN that State, TO our
knowledge, has openly assailed him F.; but there has
been some whining against his being candidate by
some of the democratic papers there-some broad
limiting OF a preference for some other man-much
gratuitous advice against his being candidate All
this, together with the course taken by some demo
cratic papers in Pennsyv is part and parcel OF
the manGuvering and fnesse Of southern politicians,
through their cats paws at the North to defeat the
nomination Of any man this side of Mason and Dix
on's line. Will the Democracy of the North put up
with such impositions' Will they suffer themselves
to be cheated by pretended hostility in their ranks to
their greatest and best men' Let the Democracy OF
New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio stand together in
the approaching struggle for the nomination to the
Presidency, and one or the other Of them will bear
Oft the honors Of the contest beyond a doubt; and
there will be no revolt in any part of the union eX-
cept in South Carolina.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
From The N. Y. Piebeian.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Our paper contains this morning, the Message Of
the President of the United States to both houses OF
Congress 1t is q well written document, and bears
evidence of having been prepared with much care.
The President congratulaies Congress on the happy
change Of the aspect of our foreign affairs effected
by the ratification of the late treaty between this
country and Great Britain and of our relations gen.
orally with the European powers. The information
from our Minister at Mexico, is esteemed favorable
to Just settlement of our claims upon the Mexican
government A revision of the existing Tariff is
urged upon Cong css, and the reasons allcdged are
sound and such as urged by the Democratic
party when that onerous measure was pending be-
fore Congress. The Exchequer project is recon-
mended with great earnestness. The remission OF
the fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson at New Orleans
is very forcibly and eloquenty urged. The Message
is very interesting one, and we commend it to the
attention Of our readers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

nj ODERN GES---TRANstAroNs.-
lNL DR. S. HERNIs respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he Is prepared to give instruction
in the French, German, Spanish, and Italian Ian
guages he also undertakes TO translate foreign dycu
ments. Those ladies and gentlemen who may be de-
srous of being taught 10y him in any of these Ian
guagcs will please apply at Mr. Turpin's, opposite
the European hotel.
Dec lO-2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
TO YOUNG MEN

9-TThe Second of course of Lectures to Young
Men, will be delivered in the First Proshy erian
Church. on Al street. by the Pastor, Tomorrow after
noon. Serv ces 10 commence at 81 o'clock.
The Young Men of the District are aiTectiona,ely
invited to be present dec Q
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

A. The CoRREsPoNDsNcE between Mr.. WEBSTER
and Loan AsHBURToN-lst, on McLeods case 3D.
on the Creole case and 3d. on the subject of I'm
Pressmcnt-is now ready for delivery at our Office.
Members of Congress will be furnished by the hun
bred on moderate terms
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
KENDALL'S EXPOSITOR.

We desire to call the attention of our readers TO the
prospectus OF hENDALL'R ExPoslroR in another CO.
lumn' MIR. Kendall is confined to the prison bounds
by the prosecutor of the late sui, against him-but
his mind is FREE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
THE GLOBE AGAIN.

We make the following extracts from the
last FRANKFoEr (KY.) YEoMAN, one Of the
principal Democratic papers in Kentucky;
There is bitterness infused in the tone offs (the
Globe's) criticisms, upon the of the present
Administration, and violence of temper In It's ant
madversions upon the Cabinet officers generally, and
he President, which we do not understand how to
account for
His (the Presiden,'s)
successive vetoes were hailed by the Democrats
of Kentucky with a degree OF enthusiasm grad
uated only by the denunciatIons Of the wings
1t cannot be forgotten that as they came out one al
ter another that they were not only appreciated, but
the Democracy everywhere approved them as con
tanning sentiments such we all sanction and adyo-
cate they we're at some places made the subjects of
bonfires and political feasts. MIR. Tyler praised
and sustained for these because his frmness de
served praise. Are to denounce him and aban-
don him
AT any rate there is something about the course
of the Globe that every body does not under
stand. We ale sure Mr.. Blair would not feel
natered at the concentrations bestowed upon many
of his articles by his old enemies, the Wings
of this town. We can hardly meet Wing acquain-
lance but he is chuckng at the shifts the Globe give"
the Adminisi alton, and good humoredly taunts US
about it. We should distrust something not being
right in consequence of this appreciation of the Clay
Wings almost we would at the murmuis S
of some of our best Democratic friends, and we
doubt not Mr.. Blair would be much mortified in
receiving the appreciation of the the condemna-
ton Of the other
For ourself, we intend, we have done here
tofore TO give Mr. Tyler our humble appreciation, &C.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

The train Of cars the Western Railroad from
Boston for Albany, on Wednesday last detained
nineteen hours by the The passengers
were compelled 10 pass the night in the Oh the
summit of the Berkshire Hills, almost buried in
snow drift
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

reached this city by express about twenty minutes
before eleven o'clock last night exactly ten hours and
forty minutes from the time When the reading of The
document was commenced in the capitol. Il is one
of the most able slate documents that has emana-
ted from an executive of this U Union.
From beginning to end, the message is manly, ee-
waited and liberal in tone and sentiment There is
nothing of party character IN it. Ii is document
for the people the aehole people, and they WILL with
out doubt appreciate it It deserves. In style and
dclion il is model of condensation and purity. From
seven to nine columns is, believe, The usual length
of Presidents message, but thisis npIsed in five
1Iuiium in parpo, is the motto of JOHN TYLER.-
~. Y. aurora.
II will be difficult to make upon it, except in
general way. As whole it is well written, and
will be acceptable to the people -New York Journal
Of Commerce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

AT Pitts6eld, Mass, 17th ult., FRANCES SEDG-
WICK, eldest daughter of Hon. JONATHAN ALLEN,
and sister of the former proprietor of this paper,
aged "a.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
BY EXPRESS.

The Message thus nine hours and fifteen min
utes on its way from Washington to the New York
Post Office.
The Message was sent north by express.
Some arrangements, we also understand, were
made TO take the Message east by express.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

AZ The Hon. GEORGE McDurFE has been
elected Senator of the United States by the Lee
gislalure of South Carolina, in place of Mr..
Preston resigned-and also for six years after
the expiration of Mr. P.'s term Of service.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
MURDER OF MIDSHIPMAN j. S. PAT
TERSON

The subjoned announcement OF a most cruel
and bloody occurrence, will doubtless east
gloom over the hearts Of the relatives and friends
of the deceased at home, as il did on board the
shin among his messmates and friends. We
hope, as all must desire, that the perpetrator OF
the foul deed will be brought 10 condign pun
ishment.
OFFICIAL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

The foreign news by the Columbia should have
been credited to the Boston Courier
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

EIGH TEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY FOUR ,
A most remarkable article with this title which we
find in the last number of The New York Eveninc
Post, will be transferred to our columns Immediately
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

ANOTHER NEW PAPER
: Mr.. A. r. Niblo, of Chicago ILL., is about TO com
mcnce the publication of weekly paper, which will
support the Administration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
Is uSrrr--s SoN-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrT.-Augastn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10

The first number of this new Administration
paper has been issued. 1t is about the size of
the Madisonian, and is published semi-weekly
by George Roberts, Esq, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
CHRONOLOGICAL DEPOT.

VHNHE subscriber informs the public that he may be
found at his old stand Lvmdn's building Main street
where he will remain but a few weeks, and would inv Z
attention specimens Of his workmanship. He has on
hand and will furnish all who desire, The BUST OF
PROF GRIMES, executed by the celebrated sculptor,
Bracket. This fac sime in miniature, with the sew
era organs grouped and classified according 20 "Gmes
New S, slem which harmOnzos perfectly with nature
is a superior specimen OF sculpurean ornament to the
paror OF study well beneficial to the student From
its admirable form and symmetry Of proportions merits
universal appreciation.
Fowler,s chronological Bust-Busts and Paintings of
dist ngushed mcnCasts from souls If different nations,
and Of animals illustrate particular characters deve
onemens and Observation-Disclosures illustrate the tenn
peraments-Phrenoogca books, charts, instruments for
measuring the head &c.
Psychologists students instructors Of schools, and all
who wish give their attention TO the invaluable science
OF Phenoogy, be supplied with any of the above,
very reasonable terms
Ladies and Gentlemen informed that he is ready TO
execute BUSTS in neat and fashionable style of all
who wish for feet and lasting representation Of nature
N b. The subscriber wishes procure The heads of a
few animals complete his cabinet and will pay liberal
price th Of each of tho following Bear,
Wolf, Panther, Beaver, Coon-and the head of eagle
+. RICHARDSON,
N. B. Orders from abroad promptly attended TO- and any
Of above articles carefully packed and sent to any pa
Of The state.
Montpelier, January o. 1912. 40
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
WORMS IN CHILDREN.

" none are so fatal 10 them worms. Unforu'
natey children are seldom free from them, and as
they initiate The symptoms OF almost every oihrr
complaint, they Of en- produce alarming effects with
oul being suspected. Worms are not only cause
OF disease lhrm,,lvcs, but by their irritation, ag-
sraynte all other diseases, wandering from one part
of The hody ~, other, windh.g tn mseyes up INTO
largc balls and obrlrucline The bowula ana frequent
" the throat, causing convul.ohs, and 100 often
death The desired ronedy will ba found in Decor
JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE which will soon
destroy the worms, and invgorale the powers Of d.
geslion so as TO prevent return Of them.
Prepared only at No. 90 South Third st. Phila.--
1t may be had at the Messrs. Waltons' Bookstore,
Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
AgvgA GREAT CHANCE FOR a
.hna BARGAIN.
A RARE CHANCE!!

TIME subscriber, wishing 10 remove to Rochester, n.
i y. Offers for sale the following valuable property,
situated in M onpcer, about three miles from the State
House the road leading from Montpelier St. Adams,
viz. ONE GRIoF MILL with three Of stone, two
bolts and smut mill, also two of stone for huIng and
grinding oats. l SAW MILL with circular and
Turner'S lathe iuatet within twenty rods Of The Grist mill
The mills well situated for business in good repair ard
machinery the privilege is probably surpassed b. any
in this state. Also, for sale sixty of land, small
Off interval together with Two dwelling houses
with kitchen and shed attached, well finished and painted
being convenient for families the other finished and
both supplied with excellent water; also barn, shed
and buildings supplied with water. The above build
ings have all been built " thin years. About one
third ofhe pay will be required The of sale and The
remainder on liberal credit with good security if desired.
MEDAL WRIGHT, JR.
A1nnin rlinr InnlnrY % 1870 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
MAGNETIC ODONTICA

1--WE TEETH HE TEETH The fact is proved, and
the ncfcdulons and doubting fully convinced
have the evde from the sale Of 10000 boxes Of that
Incompatible Tooth Preparation the Odonlcu within the past
that the Dt0pan 6rooms the achymist realized and
remedy discovered for preserving these important and useful
nppeulag the human by the of the Magnetic
Odunca, which by It's attractive purifying and strengthening
qualities all substances from the teeth
preserves them their brilaney and the gums
soundness aud beauty II usceitaned iiom that
when used teeth will decay but remain till
Of man. with the naur al When they deca
lis progress will be arrested and ho teeth preserved
vented ON uehing-a this has been done in u multitude of
instances and In thousands ofcases
that climax or pain has at been ocouay by
this popuar denfco America. And In
where Who'll tho young lady gentleman ayo ndvdu
al that values beautiful SGT Of teeth sound
breath than fifty that viii be longer
box ofnr liIehcooks Magnetic Olhnea For sao whole
10 and retail by BURBANK, Montpelier, VI. So yeo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
HARM HAIR!!BALDNEss

Iapartaui discopsrHhe great mystery found
VNR STERRYs HAIR REGENERATOR. Dr. Siorry, after
- much attention To tbs tmpofinat subject OF tho
after etmons chemical and physical teen
attce viii Is Offer ed with the groat
nt tho toilet tho host thing discovecd
for its soo'ns and penetung quality To produce good hesa
ofha-to prevent II from falling of when alness 10 appe-
hon has place. and TO pre-
rent d, from turning gray II is nour.hag han 1m
oil Cuugnc It's beautiful nuee Tor IL
dcs'eus IL makes tho hRir soft aud lively ana podne's hn-
common hibucy Iuusau ds nave teso" US su't"l N,u's
aud excellence aud m evrty ins'anee s'hn1s un'
inhble rue all Affections OF the SKIN On hs meme
ianIuf oc E'o family shoud ne ssPSS' MIN S,ilo
the beautiful Dad npenduge ofa hno head of har
nntute has sLpplisd u.s. may ho ptoserved From the
recommendations received of snu-
ary Guenee The Doctor feels firmly persuaded he has
e nrndncns an article which will tho desired wshc
and unobnt,on public For sale. Wholesale undroai
BY s. BURBa.Nk, Monipeiie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18
IMPORTANT WORK.
Noto press and UH sho,p be pubHshed Dictionary Of
ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES,
ANDREW URE, NJ D =. n. S. &c,

ARTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES
ANDREW URE, NJ. D +. n. S. &c,
Illustrated by 1871 Engrutngs.
THIS is, unqucstionaby the most popular work of the
4 kind ever published and book mos: admirably adj
npet to the want Of all Glasses Of the community Tho fol
lowing the important objects which Il learned author
ondeavors accompls h
LIST. To instruct the Manu- c,urcr Mcttaurgst and
Tadesmau in the pncplcs of heir respective pocessrs
to render them IN reality the masters of their bust
ness aud, to emnncpaG them from state Of hnndng e
such as are too commonly governed by bhnd prejudice aud
n vicious routine.
2ly tn afford Nlcrchan's Boxers Diysaltcrs Drug
gsS aud officers ofhe Reveuue Characteristic descriptions
Of The comm lditie' which pass through their hands
silly By exhibiting some uf he finest Developments of
Chemistry and Physics 20 lay excellent PRACTICAL
school 20 students of lheso KIND Ell sciences.
4thly. To teach Capitalists WIN may be dcsirous Of
placing their funds productive branch of industry,
to select, judiciouslv. among plausible claimants.
5hly 70 enable Gentlemen ol the Law to become well
acquainted with the nature OF huse patent schemes which
are So apt 10 give rso tn htgaron
6ihy To present to Lc1is ,uch clear exposition
OF the staple Manufacture di5su de them from
octng laws which obstuc industry, cherish branch
oil il, to the injury Of many others.
And, lastly, to give the general reader intent, chiefly on
intel ecual cultivation, views u many Of the nobost
chevmens Of science IN ctccng husc grand Transforms
tons Of matter to which Grel Hguu ard the U. states
owe their paramount wealth. rank and power among The
nations Of the Garth.
The latest statistics Of every important Officer Of manu-.
factue give tom the best and usually, from ofica
authority. at The end Of each article.
The work will be printed rcm the second l.rudon Ed
ion, which sells Tor SI2 copy. II VIII be put on Cd
paper, N new brewer typo aud viii make abou my pa
gts 1t will be issued IN twenty one semi m1nihy nti
bers in at Is each pay able on delivery.
IL To any person, sending five dollars AZ ono time,
in advance, we will forward The numbers by mail pos paid,
soon as they come from the press.
To suitable agents. this affords opnOr uGiy
put the work to them terms extraordinarily avara-
be. In every manufacturing town aud every village
Throughout he Unite States mud Canada Subscribers may
be obaned win tie greatest y. Address post paid
Lay Roy Sunderland, l26 Fulton ST. New York. 4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18

BRONCHITIS, disease of the throat aud
- Lungs, which is annually sweoping thousands
upon thou ands premature grave, under the
mistaken name Of consumption, is always cured by
Joyne's Expccto-aut. The symptoms Of this die.
nee, are Cough, soreness 81 The Lungs or Throat,
HoarSeneSs. D iIcully ol Breathing, asthma, Hectic
FeOp. Splitting up Of Phtegm, or mailer, and some.
tunes Bood II IS an Inflammation of the fine skin
which lines tho inside the " hole # the wind
rob 8 or arr vessels, which run through every par
of lhe Lnogs. Tn Expcctorant imm,da'ely cup.
nros,ts be Cougu, Pat, | 4 ipmauon, Fever and
D ihauly OF Breathing aid produces Tree ard CT
-r approximation. nod cue l. fl clcd Prepared
oply by d. y JAYNE, 20 South Third street.
Puadclphm. For 81 a. the BOOK tore Of Z.
Walton aud Sous Pic 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-04-18


Err. EVANS BEAUTlFYINC LOTION, high
y esteemed for curing all Ernpons, Ccnrseress, Red.
ness. and plmpcs on the Face, Neck or Hands, and
cllacJuay cleaning The complexion, and removing all
diseases OF the skin.
Nothing contributes 80 much to our general success
in lite, 0gins first appearance. This Loliun
is admir-, as u most fragrant, mid, safe wash, and
greatly esteemed for its virtues IN cleansing so6eoins
and puri. ying he skin OF all eiupuons, 30 injurious
10 female beauty, and restoring II 10 high degree Of
purity.
y oeautilul and hcallhlu complexion is The rride OF
all who possess it, aud tho envy of those ho de-
prvcd o it. What be 20 affecting 10 beautiful
female in who g lace nature has display ed h power
as 10 find her complexion dscolored with disgusting
pimples which affect her charms?
good APPEARANCE is The best recommendation;
and as the BeaulfyiEg Lotion puih's the skin, and
removes all pimples, boiChes tau, sunburn AVID red.
ness and produces beautiful hue, it is the ony
metlc u lady should use at her toilet
Gentlemen will also find lhls a delightful cmedy, TO
remove all roughncss, PmPies, rngwoun-, spots, red
ness, Of he face aud nose and every kind
OF eruption on the surface Of The human body 1t is
particularly recommended To gentlemen he used n
ter shaving. IT will prevent The otherwise certain
effect ol all common soap, ii turning the beard IRE
maturely grey.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, 10y
A. HITCHCOCK CO.
So No ~ Genescc H., Utica, \. Y.
Also by S. BURBANK, Montpelier, W.