davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
RAILROAD NOTICE.
MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE.
CO s;2 -

NEW BP INSWICk AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW JERSEY Railroad and transportation Com
L pany have established Freight Line Between New
Bunswick and New York, which they intend TO Perma
nenty.
Leaving New Brun,wick at A. NJ daily (sundays ex-
ccpcd and the foot Of Liberty street. New York. a3P. NJ
TO country dealers and merchants the above line de-
sable for the speedy OF
of every description, and particularly Droves and
Dealers in Live Stock who can have $50 head Of cattle
cd between New Brunswick and New York. the day
whenever required.
The for the transportation or cattle, horses mules
sheer hogs &C. and all other kinds Of merchandise are
low, never exceeding steamboat prices
Merchandise by CHS line subject any extra
charge in crossing the North River
The Company have fitted up large storehouse New
Brunswick adjoining the Rarosd Depot which will always
beopen for the reception of me rchandise
Passengers purchasing h tickets the ticket Offices will
receive ferry tickets gratis mia 3m~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
ENGLISH TORYISM.

1t has been universal custom at public gath
erings where toasts are given, to drink the health
of the Chief Magistrate of each country repre-
scented, as testimony of respect to the nation,
without the least regard individually to the per-
son who occupied the chair of power at the
time. Since the introduction of steam ocean
navigation, many meetings of this kind have
been held in New York and Boston, and, at all,
the healths of the President and the Queen of
England have been drunk, and received with
cheers.
Anmportant negotiation has just terminated,
continuing peace between England and the
United States on fair and honorable terms.
The negotiators have been received with gen
eral JOY, and the English Envoy is now on his
return home with the treaty of peace in his pos
session. The treaty was ratified by the Senate,
by vote that stood 80 for, to only against it.
both parties joining in confirming an honorable
and just settlement of existing troubles between
the two countries.
Lord Ashburton has since attended several
public dinners, and has been universally receiv-
ed, as he should be, by great and free people,
with kind consideration and acknowledged
esteem.
So far right. 1t became the American Peo-
pie to show attention to one who has in so short
time succeeded in settling troubles that have
accumulated for years, and more than once
threatened the peace of the two countries.
But it was reserved for old Federal Tory
ism to show its royal cloven foot in the city of
New York. AT dinner given there to Lord
Ashburton, the health OF the Pres ident was
drank in silence 1t was followed Immediately
by the health of Queen Victoria, which was
received with three times three cheers!
We do not wish to be considered as object
ing to the cheering of the Queen. On the CON
udry, it was right and proper But we cannot
find words to express our Indignation at the
Americans who could sit silent when their ma
ton was toasted through the Executive head
We say americans yet we doubt if we do not
err in acknowledging such cowardy, recreant
spirits, as members of this great coniede,acy Of
treemen. BY birth they are entitled to the
| name, but in feeling they are heartless traitors
AT such meeting all political animosty
should be buried, and an American should stant
by the President, and the mere mention of the
| name OF the Executive should be received witt
| as much courage as if meeting the cannon
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
From The .Nstc York Erenng Post.
THE RECEPTION OF THE WING MEMBERS
OF CONGRESS-

1t is surprising what exaggerations are put forth
respecting the reception of the Wing members oil
Congress in this city yesterday. Party prints are very
apt to embclish such occasions, but the accounts
given in some Of the Wing journals far exceed their
usual extravagances.
The truth is, that the procession which accompan-
ed them through the streets not equal to that
which generally attends an Irish funeral. There
few carriages to hold the members themselves,
and the number of persons on horseback making the
cavalcade which in the Wing prints is set down as
consisting of five hundred, amounted, in fact, as
counted by two respectable persons, to 81 or ga
There the usual assembage of boys and oilers
but the reception wretched affair." without num-
bers, and wholly without enthusiasm. The persons
who were escorted by this sorry procession thus
enumerated in the Wing prints
Tallmadge, of N. ". Morehead, Of Ky;
Phelps, of VT; Porter of Michigan Bates, of Mass;
and Evans, Of Me.
House Of Representatipes-Mr Stanly, of N. c.;
Everett, OF VII CraDston, of r. l.; Foster, Of n. "
Fillmore, Of do; Boardman, of Ct Smith, of do
Rando ph of n j.; Halsted of do Mathiot, of O.
King, of Ga; Underwood, of Ky; Caruhers OF
Tenn; Brown, of do; Tomlinson of N. Y; Thomp
son, OF Ind; Hudson, of Mass; Brdseye, of NJ Y.
Saltonstall, of Mass; Blair of N. Y Childs Of do
Linn, of do; Burnell, of Mass; Allen, of Me-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

The insidious and jesuitical Intelligencer re-
proaches the President for Withholding the cleo
ton bill which disfra nchises four Of the sove.
reign States of the Union.
This bill, containing the most momentous
and delicate provisions, involving the peace
dent within an hour of the adjournment of Con.
gress, and while he was constantly engaged in
signing other and less important bills. He had
no time to examine it, and had therefore no al
tentative but to retain the bill and permit it &c
become law at the next session, or not, as his
sense Of constitutional obligation should die
rate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
From the Phiidd ,iphia Ledger
THAT SALUTE.

The salute of thirteen guns which was fired from
Fort Mihlin yesterday, as the Ohio came up with the
members of Congress, and which those modest gen.
tlemen considered mark of appreciation meant par
ticuary for themselves, turns out to have been CIV
en- for quite another purpose. Captain Drane, OF the
fort says that at the time the Ono passed. the sol
diers were engaged in consequence Of an order from
the Department. in scaling the guns, which is done
by firing blank cartridges, preparatory 10 taking them
down. The passengers complacently took the firing
as compliment to themselves and in the enthusiasm
and qualification of the moment, commenced thunder
ing back reply to the infinite diversion of the Off
GERS and at the fort 1t may suit the adherents
of party TO compliment its friends in this manner
but does not suit the propreties of the service for
military officer to offer such tokens to the members
of any party. The mistake was ludcrous, though
q very natural one, under the circumstances.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
THE EAGLE.

Among the multitude of pleasant occurrences and
condolences on Thursday afternoon, while the Wing
members of Congress entering the city, was
eagle "Jove's own Bird" came down from his
mountain eyrie, and sailed magnifcently among the
assembled host, until he found it convenient to rest
the sole of his foot" upon the topmost round of
some ships top gallant mast, whence h. would fut-
ter to another screaming at times his freedom notes,
as if in the Businesses Of the rocks and in concert
with the huzzas of the crowd and the roar Of art-
lery. 1t was fine sight, and glorious omen. The
bird of liberty found the atmosphere congenal, when
it was rent with the cries for the principles Of free
dom, and freedoms noblest son, Henry Clay.-PhH
u. S. Gazette.
correspondent who saw this bird, says most
positively that it was large raren and atiixes
quite a different omen to it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
THE PRESIDENCY.

The Portland Argus makes some sensible re-
marks in relation to the candidates proposed for
the next Presidential election--a subject which
number of editor, seem inclined to discuss
at this particular time. We quote the follow
ing wise paragraph:
"The great mass of the people, for obvious rea-
sons, If not tempered with, nothing about men.
They are interested in principles and in the success
OF men, only so far as they pledged to the sup
port Of principles but in dispute about men, there
is danger of ensting the feelings, instead of con-
vincing the II is difficult to witness con-
test between two men, without wishing for the sue
cess OF one over the other, if know nothing
OF the merits of the quarrel, that always in
danger of taking sides, when true wisdom would re-
commend perfect neutrality"
Surely there is more reason in this than o
get up quarrel about the treaty, which two
thirds of the Democratic Senators voted for or
about the high protective tariff, which was pass
ed in both Houses by the votes of Northern De-
mocrats.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

mouth Of foe under that name. The Presi-
dent is the acknowledged constitutional head
OF The nation, and an insult TO his name at such
time and in such place, is direct insult to the
whole Union. The deep dyed Federal Tories
who, IN 1913, IA and 49, supplied the enemy
with provisions, and led them through the Sc
cret passes of our mountains, were not more
destitute Of repubcanism than these modern
Tories, who suffered their nation to be nsulted,
and sat in silence no doubt enjoying the tacit
degradation of their country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
NEW BOOKS.

Elements Of Chemistry. By Robert Kane, M. d., SC.
Edited by W. Draper NJ d., Professor Of Chemistry
in the University Of Ns,o York. epo .Ne,o York Har
per and Bfoihers.--This is large octave of nearly
700 pages, containing the entire system of Dr. Kane
with all the recent discoveries and applications of the
SCIENCE intended for the use of students. The Ameri-
editor has had many years experience teaching
and is fully qualified for his task He says in the
preface" In preparing the work of DR.. Kane for
the of American students, have preserved the
original entire, and have only made those alterations
in it which the system of instruction pursued in the
United States seemed to require"
The Boston Miscellany for September. Publishers and
Agents, Bradbury, Soden s, Co-The Miscellany now
of pretty engraving of The Dream" and fine
rep esentation of the Astor House. The contents
varied and, on the whole, interesting Willis
has captay written story as far as the STYLE is con
cerned, in "Those Ungrateful Blidgmsesn We
think Willis the most easy, graceful and polished of
all our periodical writers.
The Diso,cned-.No. 2. Hnpers Library We are
glad to see these cheap reprints of popular works
Depreur-.No Of Ha,pers Z" Library Of Select No
reis"-handsomel printed, with engraved fronts-
piece, for the small sum of twenty-five cents Pub
shed this day and for sale by the booksellers gene
rally.
Hope Lesiie-By The author Of " The Linooods " &c.
sc. Harper & Brothrs.--Ths novel is highly spoken
Of and Is deserving OF the praise it receives every
where
All of the above works may be had of Mr.. FR,Ncx
TAYLOR, of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
THE PRESIDENT AND THE RICHMOND

Though it is only necessary 10 take up Clay
paper TO see vile and abusive caumnies heaped
without measure upon the President, we would,
in the most friendly manner possible, advise all
who wish to enjoy these SANDERS, repeated in
in the most refined and poll ,hed style of Billings
gate, to peruse the Richmond Wing.
Poor Mosely-his intellect must be sadly de-
ranged He is not content with abusing the
President politically, which, as successor to the
Wing, he has sort of prescriptive right TO do
whenever an opponent Of Federalism fills the
Executive chair; but his private character, nav,
even the members of his family, and the private
affairs of his household, cannot escape the shafts
of this willing EDITORS malice. This, how
ever, only convinces us more firmly, that some
thing is wrong about his head straight jackets
and cold water, with dieting Ga little delicate
pap might do alone can recover him. II is TO
be hoped, that the public will be indulgent to the
little indecorums of the WEAK THING, as in his
situation one cannot be supposed TO know the
proprieties incumbent on the editor of public
journal. Our solemn conviction is that the
editor is mad, but whether lunacy or DEL
rum temens makes him behave so ridi-
culously, we do not undertake TO say. See the
following precious "morceau."
FROM WASHINGTON-THE FINALE.
Well, the gallant Captain, after all his bluster and
pretensiop has signed the Bill of denominations v
He scarcely waited till the ink dry, before he
posted the poet the philosopher off to let Congress
know that the vile measure" as Richie calls it, had
his hearty appreciation. We have for some time en-.
tertaned for this abortion too strong feeling of con
tempt and loathing to find language to express -bu
this conduct increases the feeling If he wa. loath
some before in the comparative degree, he is so now
in the superlative.
To wind up he begun, this most " contemplate
thing has had the impudence to send to the House
of Representatives, what he calls Protest against tn,
Report Of the Committee of 13 Ii ought to hav,
been treated with silent contempt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

The editor of the Madsonan is informed that his
paper is received very irreguary at Office. 1t
often fails for two and three cessve mails and
ry rarely comes to hand at the proper time The In
lesencer on the contrary is regularly received which
fact induces to believe that the Madsonan is de-
tanned Intentionally somewhere the route Will
the editor inform if it is uniformly mailed at Wash
ington l-Nep Orleans Advertiser.
1t is mailed regularly every day. Per contra,
we only get the Advertiser twice a week.
However. we predict there will be no more such
'detentons" after the lapse ofa few weeks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
CLERKS ATTEND

BY notice in another column it will be seen that
the Temperance Society attached to the several ID e.
partmens of Government, will hold meeting this
evening In The Apollo Hall. We hope that the meet
ing VIII be perfect JAM and that all who have here
'ofore Kept aoof from this good work. will come for
ward and enrol themselves membersofa society which
is calculated to do and has already done much good
The speaking we understand, will be performed by
gentlemen who know how to amuse as well as in
struct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that ALEXANDER BAKER has been appointed Vice
Consul OF Russa, for the port of New York
90 hereby recognise him SUCH and declare
nm Tree To- exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges as are allowed to the Vice Consuls
OF the most 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
he hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the 3lst day of August, A. ID. 1912 and OF
LIS. the Independence Of the United States OF
America, the sixty seventh.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
FLETCHER WEBSTER, Acting Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
MONDAY Moss,se

Mn. EDITOR Having noticed several articles
in your paper lately respecting Mr. Benton, Mr.
Calhoun, and the Treaty., have to request that
you will give the public, at some length, your
views on that matter. II is Of some importance
TO the People 10 know precisely where the Ad-
mnistration stands at this moment
npncruAsr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
JOHN TYLER.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that EDwARD SrUcKEs has been appointed Consul
OF the Grand Duke of SAKE Weimar, for the State
oil New York, do hereby recognise him such
and declare him free 10 exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers and privileges, allowed To
the Consus of the favored nations in the United
States
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letter.
TO be made Patent and the Seal Of the United States
TO be lefeunto aft xed.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
the lst day OF September, A. ID. 1912, and OF
IT,. 81 the Independence Of the United States OF
America the 9th.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
FLETCHER WEBSTER, Acting Secretary Of State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

The French steam frgatc Conner, arrived at Nor
folk on Friday last, and anchored or the Navy Hos
pal On arriving the G. exchanged the customary
salutes.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

DEPARrUeE or LORD AsuBuRToN-H b. VI. shin
Of war Warspe sailed from New York for Ports
mouth England, on Saturday last at 10 O'Clock. hsv-
ing board Lord Ashburton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

REAL ESTATE NEAR BosroN The beautiful coun-
try seat of the late DIR. Hobrook, on Milton Hull,
was sold at auction on Friday last. II was knocked
off at somewhat under $4,000 to Mr. George A.
Gaddard broker of this city. 1t cost, and was va
lued at over $50 900 four years since.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
From the PHILADELPHIA american Sentine


The National Intehigencer of Monday contains a
filled with melancholy forebodngs of the defeat
which the Wings of this city and county anticipate
at the October elections. In order to ward off, if
possible, the impending fate, the writer mplores ga
fer orators from he Capitol TO among us and
stir up the drones and the torpid members of the whg
party" He admits that, nothing short of their
tire force achieve moderate degree of sue
cess Most intelligent politicians III the OPP
mon, that the Wing party are In most helpless
and hopeless condition and what can few orators
from the Capitol 10 for them What could they tell
them but Of promises unfulflled, duties unperiorm-,
ed hopes dlsappointed--of people deceived, and
country in distress Had the Wings performed
1.-THE of what they promised, previous TO the last pre-
,,dentiaf election they would not now be crying for
helm from the Capt. J. TO them from destruction
in their .tronghold of Philadelphia. But they have
done nothing except prescribing their poll zeal oppo-
nents and attempting to head" Captain TYLER -
The Democratic party has risen under the pressure,
and the Captain has cornered the Whgs.
The correspondent Of the Inttigenoer gathers some
faint hopes from an anticipated division OF the demo
cras at the next preside initial election, in consequence
of the number of candidates whose names have been
presented for con liberation But this is the very
error of the moon this diversity Of prediection
from which the letter writer draws encouragement
will tend more than any thing else TO strengthen and
consolidate the democratic party when the day Of trial
comes while the fact tina the friends Of Mr.. CLAY
are determined that he shall be the only Wing cand-
date will greatly ,arslyze, and in the event Of h,
withd avail before the election, would utterly destroy
them, as party
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

MoRuoss.-we understand that forty Mormons ar
rived in this city yest rdsy, on board the Resale
from Nauvoo. The absurdtles or villanies OF Joe
Smith are getting too outrageous for his misled
followers.-St. Louis Bulletin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK.
We see by the papers, that New York is in
blaze of Indignation at the insult put upon the
country at the Ashburton dinner.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
CORRECTION.

Inc paragraph in yesterdays paper credited to
the ONO State Journal should have been credited to
the Ono Statesman, a very different concern
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
CHARLES NICHOLS, of Pennsylvania, TO be Consu
oil the United States for the port Of Amsterdam.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06
PROGRESS OF THE MOUsERS.
The N. Y. Union says:

~ The reception given yesterday to the members
of Congress who attempted to "head off Captain Ty-
Ter" and run away and leave the Government with
out supplies, was cold affair at bestand made but
little capital for the next election
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-06

We perceive by the papers that Mr.. Granger
declines re-election-we suspect the electors
decline him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-03
SAMUEL PUTNEy

TAXES this eppotsniiy ofsnnounenr 10 III. OLD fr.sad,
and public At large, that he taken the store ope door
above hessrs Hubbard, Gardner a Co.. aud nearly oppo
suc wm hnehers Esa'r, Jewslry Store, on Main street
which he has fedu and extended back about forty
pu'poseef commencing his Old Business In which
he been engaged for the last tweny ycsrs and hopes
by attention. To share the patronage heretofore be
s'o~ed o" him We will be very Glad 10 > ,e all his old
eu'i""e'"' and the public generally. assuring them tia,
hiS hong spe'eaee In the business AMI his
nees"e nun superior advantages la obtauIng from the
most eeso'Med Manufacturers Ice Ph,dcihls and else.
Goods Of superior quaay aud ofhc iaicai -yle
when he VIII sell, by Wholesale aud retail at such price
sseannol isto please particularly these bsyns or cash
HIS sock WILDE entirely aud embrace every variety
OF Ladies', "enemen's, Mlsscs, boys aud Chiiren,s
Boots, shoes aud slippers; Travelling Trunks. Carpe,
Rags. Shoe Brushes, Hacking, &c.
the above viii he here and opened by the io,h or lb
otsepembef when he viii be very happy 10 wal, on those
who may want Goods In his line respectfully ask call
from country merchants. to examine my s,oek bef,re
they buy, far am determined cell Goods lower for
cash, than they have been here for hing lime.
au i2n SAM prrSpy
O. Iho Danvlle Reporter and Iynebburx yirrinIan
nn please copy the above weekly, until the Ist NcVe.
ocr. an" nend theif accounts 10 this Office.