davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03
Mr.. Webster's eract words as
repOrted in The Herald


reported in The Herald.
Now, gentlemen, O few
days after the installation of
General Harrison, the news
of this reached Washington
City. did not think it ne.
cessary to say then-nor is
important to say now, all
that was then known on that
subject. But | will tell you
in general that If all that
pas known at Wasington
had been revealed to the
country and the public-the
shipping interest of this port
and every other interest con-
nected with the seas, pould
haze been depressed one haif
in sir hours (Cheers.)
You work for the people of
A.abama-you get tea for
them-they plant for you.
You want a commencement
ey, and something that will
equalize debt and credit with
the same velocity that steam
carries men and merchan-
die from OIL end ofthe Uni
on to the other. (Cheers.)
You have not got it. In the
nature Of things you cannot
get it, but by tie authority
and provision Of govern.
men. Never. Never. A
large and liberal provision
for exchange = ready ex.
change-such as will enable
every man to convert his
New Oorleans funds into
money to-day, and use to-
morrow. (Cheers.) A cheap
exchange, one which we
have had in better times,
when many millions were
exchanged rarely at cost or
more than three-fourths of
one per cent. (Cheers.) How
are we going to do i'll Howl
Why, ! needn't say, gentle
men, that bank Of the Uni
ted States, founded on a lar
ger subscription of private
capital, is altogether out of
the question. (Cheers.) And
the man who pursues it pur-
sues an obsolete idea =
(Cheers.) The country has
Changed-the condition of
things has changed the
people are changed so as to
put that out Of the question.
(Cheers.) Suppose there
was now a law for establish
ing a bank and fifty millions
Of capital, with branches in
the South and West, loaned
on private discount, who are
going to subscribed laugh
ter.) Where would you get
the capital7 (Renewed
laughter.) Now, gentle
men, the whole thing is out
OF the question; and for the
purposes of local discount,
take the question into State
street tomorrow, and the
answer will be equally de-
cisive against it. Do you
want the nation TO send here
aquantity of untaxed bank
capital to partake Of your
discounts. You are perfect
ly indifferent about receiv-
ing i'll Well, then, what
shall we ever have7
! repeat, gentlemen, that
man who proposes to do no.
thing for the country till a
condition Of things come
when he can establish a
bank by private subscrip-
ton, may just as well post
pone it till the incoming Of
the Jews. daughter and
cheers.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

TO look al the position in which they stand In this
respect and 10 take stand, make some effort,
some powerful movement, TO ~ipe away the stain,
deeper than wound, which at present dlshonors
them much.
All these views, and these measures will invest
the coming elections, and the movements of the
General Government, and the approaching session
oil Congress, with the highest importance and we
fully expect that Mr. Webster will treat fully on
these matters when he passes through this city, in
lew days. He desires most heartily TO review the
whole OF the present state of political parties in this
country, and where could he do it so effectively
as IN the great city of New York. There are no
Lowell calico coats or breeches with which to
letter his gigantic proportions here Boston.
Never was there time since the days Washing
ton, when two or three men properly supported by
the people, had the power and the disposition TO do
so much for the country, at the present. We
now possess an administration whose position we
understand, and that seems to be disposed to act
honestly. We see the position of Mr.. Webster-we
see the position of NJ Tyer-clear and well de-
fined and we see that they have, in an age OF cor
rupton, folly, intrigue and vilainy unparalleled,
kept single eye TO the national honor and national
good thrown all party considerations 10 the winds:
rampled on all peUy political cllques ana rising lar
above all parties attained elevation of moral
grandeur that casforih the spontaneous admiration
of every honest man in the country.
1t is the first time in the history of any country
that we see President without party, faction,
a clique to enforce his views and guided only by
virtue, honesty, and patriotism, in the pursuit of the
public good This is sublime moral spectacle that
is rarely in public men, and whilst hope for
its continuance, we watch it with fear and trem-
bling as it depends the preservation of sound
morals, the religion the integrity and the best in
situations of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

DEAD.-siIas Moore, the great mail contractor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-03

.r,. Irpre.Trp, AT THE DsrrrRrsr prnrop,-ls42
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
r Aw DEPARTMENT OF YALE COLLEGE.

AW DEPARTMENT OF YALE COLLEGE
- Inc iali term of this nstitutios will commence
al New Haven, Connecticut on the first day of Octo-
Der next
This department is under the direction of the Hon.
David Daggett, LII. d., late chief Judge of the
preme court in Connecticut and professor Of law /;
and the Hon Samuel J. Hitchcock, IL d., judge of
tne New Haven city court; and Isaac H. Townsend,
Esq, attorney and counsellor at law.
Inc students are required to peruse the most I'M
portant elementary treatises, and daily examined
on the author they reading, and receive at the
same time explanations and illustrations Of the sub
lects they are studying
The students are divided into three classes each
class Is daily employed upon lesson in the class
book, and is separately examined and every student
can read IN one or Of the three classes, he
hnds himself able and inclined perform the requi-
site labor.
One lecture and three examinations of one hour
each are daily given by the instructors, and at all Of
them each oil the pupils is permitted to attend.
The course Of lectures delivered by the professor
OF law comprises all the titles and subjects Of
mon and statute lew.
moot court is held once week oftener,
which employs the students drawing peadings and
investigating and arguing questions OF law.
The students are called upon, from time to time to
draw declarations, pleadings, contracts and other in
struments connected with the practice of law, and
to do the most important duties of an attorneys
clerk.
tions topic of law and collect the authorities
to support their opinions.
The students are furnished with the use Of the ee
mentary books, and have access, at all times to the
college Libraries, and to law library, comprising
every important work, both ancient and modern.
The law library contains the revised statutes, the
reports and the dgests of all the States in the Union
The course Of study occupies two years, allowing
eight weeks vacation each year. The months of
May and September allotted for vacations.
m n wi lise n te
books, and ordinary of the library are one hun
dred dollars per annum, payable in advance For
any less period than year, ten dollars per month
The degree of bachelor Of laws will be conferred
by the University at the next commencement, on libe-
rally educated students who have been members of
the department eighteen months, and have complied
with the regulations of the institution, and passed a
satisfactory examination. Those not literally edu-
Gated will be graduated, upon similar conditions, ai-
ter two years membership.
aug. 22-3taW4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
POETS AND Poetry OF AMERICA.

| UST published by CARY s. HART, Phadel-
- phia, The Poets and Poetry of AMERICA with an
Historical Introduction by Rufus w. Gri,wod, in !
large octave volume handsomely printed on fine pa
per, and illustrated by portraits of Bryant Sprague
Longfelow, Dana; and Halleck aud a beautiful
vgnette.
Ibis Is the most valuable publication of the
son. NO collection Of American poetry has ever
been made at all comparable 10 his whether we re-
gard the CO nPieteness OF the work the taste dis
played in HE selec The work comprises stlec-
lions from eighp-eight Of our Poets, whose produce
lions are Pef'crd by neat biographies; and in an
Appendix are contained selections from various Au-
lh"rs who, without pretending to the rank of Poets
have yet written occasional verses. Where the poet
has published aG.edIuon OF his owl works the seec-
tons are comparatively few hut where the author
lethls works ofihemselves the extracts
have been more ou ,linous. This is prasewoIthy
feature, since II preserves To collected form the
works ct hitter. Sprague, and Others The long
est poems of Drake, SFrague and Whit ier appear IN
this collection We dismiss this national work with
the assurance that every American who loves his
country muse vii possess himself of an early copy
Saturday Post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

MOUNT HOLLY IN. JERSEY SEMINARY.
1Vl The peculiar advantages of this Institution are
First. The healthfulness of its location Second.
There two Principals WHO devote their time and
attention exclusively Ia teaching. Third. The pu-
pills form part of the family. Fourth. They are not
permitted to associate indiscriminatey with other
boys, to leave the grounds at any time eli her for
bathlng skating or walks for recreation, unless
companed by one ofthe Principals The year is d.
vided into two sessions oftweDiy weeks each
the commencing the first Monday in May
the other on the first Monday in November. Pan
cular inquiries may be made Of the following gentle
men, all of whom have patronised the Seminary,
are referred to by express permission.
Chancellor Frelinghuysen, Rev. DIR. McElroy, Me-
dad Plat and John Palmer, Esq, of New York.
Rev Dr. Mcdowell, Rev. E, r. Fairchild, Mat
'hew Newkirk James Gowen, Erskne Hazard, Jas.
Orne, Jacob Painter, Joseph Kerr, James Hunt Tho
Bradford, Alexander Fullerton, Charles Chaun-
cev, Lewis G. Levin, and Joseph r. Chandler Esqrs.
philadelphia.
and Samuel Hamilton, Esq, Rev. Drs. Alexander and
Mier-Professors Dod Henry and McLean-Judge
Hornblower, VIM. b. Kinney J. J. Blair and George
w Smyth Esqrs New Jersey.
Rev. X. J. Breckenridge, and A. Boggs, Esquire
Baltimore
Rev. G. Van Rensselaer,, and James Eakn, Esq
Washington City.
april 30 PLOTTS & BROWN.
VOICE FROM THE OCEAN
lust published and for sale by TUCKER g.
y SON, between Browns and Gadsby'-,
VOICE FROM THE OCEAN.
Sermon delivered in the House Of Representatives,
Sunday, July 81, 1912 t. the memory of the Revel-
end GEORGE e. GOODMAN, by John Newland
Mallir.
Price-25 cents a single number Or five for one
dollar. aug. 23-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
BERNARD HOOE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL AGENT,
HAVING removed from Alexandra, ID. c.. to
l. i this city, has opened office 4 2 street,
door north from Pennsylvania avenue, and offers
his services TO the public.
He will undertake the prosecution and management
of all claims before Congress and the several public
Departments and oifces Of the Goveisment; claims
arising unler treaties; the procuring If patent rights
and patents for land from the Patent and General
Land Offices and he will attend to all claims for
vouiionary invalid, or Other pensions, and TO all
other business 10 be transacted In the District OF Co
!umbia, requiring the services of an attorney or
agent.
Persons residing at a distance, who may not find
to visit Washington, can address him by let
ter postage paid and may be assured that all business
intrusted him shall receive the most prompt and
faithful attention.
WAsHNGroS CRY, ID. c., March %.
eoim&w2n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

A GRICULTURAL WORKS ,&c.-The Farmer
"A Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Rural Affairs
by Cuthbert W. Johnson, Esq, author of the Agricul
tural Fertilizer, publishing in monthly parts.
Johnston's Lectures Agricultural Chemistry anC
Geology, vol l2mo.
Backlock's Treatise on Sheep with the best means
for their improvement general management, and the
treatment of their diseases, with chapter wool,
and history of the wool trade, vol. l2mo.
Liebigs Chemistry, applied to Agriculture and
Physiology second edition, vol. Svo.
Boswell's Poultry ard practical view of the best
method of selecting, rearing and breeding the various
species of domestic fowl, ! vel Svo.
Lows Elements of Practical Agriculture; compre-
hendng the cultivation plants the husbandry OF do
nestle animals, and the economy Of the farm, third
edition. two hundred engravings, ] vol Svo.
On Fertilizers, by C. w. Johnson, Esq, vol Svo
On Increasing the Depths of Soils, by c. w. John
son, Esq, vol. Svo
Cattle their breeds, management, and diseases, IL
lustraed with wood cuts, vol. Svo
British Husbandry; exhibiting the farming indus
try of the Unit Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
lard, 3 vols. Syo
The Horse, its history and treatment, with irea-
tise on draught illustrated with wood cuts, vol.
6vo.
Sheep, their breeds, management and diseases, IL
Illustrated with wood cuts, / vol. Svo
Stable Economy: q treatise the Management OF
Horses in relation to Stabling, Grooming, Feeding,
Watering, and Working, by John Stewart, Veterinary
Surgeon vol l2mo.
The Honey Bee, its natural history, physiology,
and management, by Edward Bevan, NJ. d., vol.
Svo.
Observations on the Natural History Of Bees, by
Francis Huber, new edition, plates, l2mo.
The Bee Keepers Manual practical hints on
the management and complete preservation OF the
Honey Bee, by Henry Taylor, I'd edition, vol.
l2mo.
Bakers Agricultural Annual for 1912; containing
the practical experience of an old Wiltshire farmer,
| vol. l2mo.
Loudons encyclopedia of Cottage, Farm, and Villa
Architecture and Furniture, vol Svo., 1900 engra-
wings.
Loudons Encyclopedia of Agriculture comprising
the theory and Practice Of the valuation, laying out,
improvement, and management of landed property
SC, vol Svo, 4th edition.
The Book of the Farm by Henry Stephens, editor
of the Quarterly Journal Of Agriculture; with por-
traits of animals, and numerous wood cuts.
Outlines of new plan for ting and fertllizDg
land, by Thomas Vaux, l vol. Svo
WILEY & PUTNAM,
Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
l6I Broadway, New York.
Books imported to order by the single copy in
quantities, by every steamer, or, in their absence by
The packets
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

SILK GOODS.

ID OBERT JAFFRAY & CO importers, 1872 Pearl
IL opposite Cedar street, New York, respectfully
call the attention OF country merchants to their assor
ment. They import every thing that they deal in
and by having partner constantly in London anC
the best agents in Paris, Lyons St Etienne, Florence
and Glasgow they are enabled to obtain their Goods
upon unusually low terms. They are determined &c
sell at a small advance the European cost, ant
thus to their customers the usual double profit
Their terms are sir months credit sir per cent Of
for cash. Their assortment at present arriving con
ss,~ of the following
Matteoni Lustrlngs, % 25, sc and 40 inch
eros du Rhine, first quality % and 36 inch
Gros de Suisse of six qualities.
Do. Do. blue black, do
Satin striped Pekn Silks, of all descriptions.
Figured and striped blue black Silks
Satin striped Poplins, quite new.
Shaded, colored, striped Popns, quite new.
Rich, spring style, Foulard Silks
Superior make French Bombazines
Soft finish English Do.
English black Challes
Satin striped Do.
Black Crepe de LANES
Do. Satin stripe.
Pongee handkerchief of all kinds.
Sptalfield twed do.
Black Cravats, English and Italian.
Tafieta and Satin Ribbons
Mourning and half Mourning Love Ribbons
New style Cap and Bonnet Do.
KID Gloves, Of Bajous and Chossons make.
Best Paris Silk Gloves, elastic wrists
French and English Silk Hosiery.
Grapes of all kinds.
Crepe Lisses
Cambrcs and Cambria Handkerchiefs
Hem stitched and Printed Do.
Do. Do. Silk Do.
Lyons Silk Vevets.
great variety of fancy Handkerchiefs.
Lace Wells Fet Do.
Green Barege Love Wells
very extensive assortment of Muslin Trimmings
Embroidered Paris and Glasgow Collars.
Thread Laces, in every style.
Black Laces.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
AMERICAN ATHEN1UM,


TIME undersigned citizens of the u niled States
Il being des;rous OF establishing an American H.
brary and reading room IN PARIS, for the purpose of
obtaining information generally relative to their
tive country, and of facilitating just appreciation of
the same throughout Europe well as with view
the amicabIe relations between the Old and
the New ord; have agreed to pay he amount placed
opposite their name annually for three consecutive
years from the LIST of January, 1912.
They agree to submit the entire and permanent
control of the amounts paid by them to association
composed Of the following gentlemen, viz:
His Excellency HENRY WHEATON,
Lorenzo Draper, American Consul at Paris.
ALEXANDER VATTEMARE, author of " The System
Of international Exchanges,
Henry LEDYARD, Secretary of Legation,
EUGENE A. VAIL,
And authorize them or any three of them, to make
such arrangements for the disposition of the
they may proper to change them at their pleasure
appoint substitutes IT, for them and
in of the resignation death of either OF them
10 dispose oil the books or other property of which
they may become possessed, should they at any time
deem TT 10 do so; to appropriate the funds arising
there FROM and all other funds obtained by heT as
thew NAV see best and in sbori to de- whatever in
their judgment may most conducc TO The execution OF
the above design.
L. lie event of the resignation death of either of
the members of the association, and the accord
apce of the survivors to the selection Of a fifth, IT
is understood that the is la be named by the Di-
uIomatic gent OF the United States at Paris.
(Signed)
NorE.- Those who desire to pay the whole amount
Of their subscription at present will please to add
notice to that effect. Toe sum subscribed will I've
ceived by the American Consul, a. Place Vendome
or -, Rue Hau,evilie, in cash, ~ in orders upon
bankers either here or in the United States andi
requested that this card be returned 10 the Consr
by post OF oherwise
Specimens of American art, as well as books OF ev-
cry description, will be acceptable donations.
Term, Of s,lbsc,ipfi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
NE w MUSIC

NEW MUSIC.
I UST received the following New Music at the oil,
established store, third door east of 10Th street
Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The night blooming Jessaminc.
The faded flowers, words by J. Russell
The parents prayer, words by J. A. Wade
Sister dear, by n r. Bishop.
Lady awaken the moonlight is glowing.
The sailors funeral, words by Capt. Johnson.
] neer on that lip, words by Moore.
Where is my own bright land.
My beautifulRhine, for the Guitar
Miss Lucy Long do. do.
Oh strike the lutte lady, for the Guitar
Captain Ogden's quick step.
E'Etoile du Matin vase
cSnelopc waltz by Brandt
Ellens waltz, by X. Davis, Alexandra.
Venice march, by BurgmulIsr.
RosIta grand valse.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
nntlN

Agent,
DOCTOR EVANS'S SOVEREIGN TON.
&c AND GRAND RESTORATIVE
A CERTAIN CURE FOR FEVER & AGUE
IA The symptoms of Fever and Ague are unfortu
nately, too well known; commencing with yawning,
stretching and uneasness-this is succeeded BY slight
chis shivcrings, that end in violent or conyul-
sive shaking of the whole body-this is the cold fit,
and Immediately followed by the fever hot fit--the
pulse rises, the skin become hot, pain in the head,
and all the symptoms of fever terminating in pro-
fuse sweat which gradually ending, leaves the patient
much weakened. For sale by
w. YOUNG,
Sole agent for the District doors east of Gadsbys
april
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PROPOSALS will be received until 3, p. M of
i Monday, the 9th September next for delivering
at The Post Office Department, on or before the 30tb
doy of the same MONTH two hundred and TWEEN y-hve
cords OF seasoned oak wood
The wood must he sound, straight, and fee from
knots, and must be corded and measured Mthe De
partnent, al the expense Of the contractor
Bidders having quantIty OF good beecn "ooo
~ili please state the prce at which they will deliver
Each proposal mus be sealed and subscnsed, FRO
pOsals for wood" and addressed TO the Postmaster
General e,..o
aur 2-d3t&eodl3OAug
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
DIR. L. G.. EVANS VEGETABLE AN
TIDY SPEPTIC PILLS

1ELEBkATED for the cure of Dyspepsia, Cholic,
~ Livercomplant, Sick-headache, &c, &c
These pills have been used by the proprietor, in his
practice, for number of years, with the happiest
success; they possess mild cathartc property and
act as powerful tonic; they neutraze the acid on
the stomach, restore the appetite and soon restore
in any form, do they produce sickness of stomach
as most medicines do
For sale by w. YOUNG
Sole Agent for the District, doors east of Gadsbys
April 5.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

contractors, at the option of tie Treasury Depart
men.
No drafts on this office will be accepted or paid
der any circumstances.
Each proposal will be sealed in separate envelope
and marked Proposals FIR furnishing Army Sub
sistence"
GEO. GIBSON, e. G. S.
aug 2-laUGwd&c
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26

- TEPHENS' INSTANTANEOUS BLACK INK
~ w. FISCHER, importer, has just received d
rect from the manufacturer Henry Stephens of Lon
don, large supply of his unequalled and inmtable
black Writing Fluid, which has the property of writ
ing Immediately black. II is the purest black INK
ever offered to the public; it has no sediment, and
forms no incrustation about the pens or nkholder,
and flows with remarkable facility 1t put up in
stone jugs, the smallest of which serves as an ink
stand. For sale, wholesale and retail only at Sta
TONERS Hall. mar III
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-26
FOR THE SOUTH-MAIL LINE

IE.!&rrff.riY Fry iice that on and after tht
So6USE 7lh of March last hen
boats, the GEORGIA. Capt. Cohey, and JEWEsS
Captain RUSSELL will alternately leave the lower end
of Spears wharf, Baltimore, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY
AT TERNOON, at 4 O'Clock, for Portsmouth and
NrfIk. Passengers for Charleston will he forward
cd IN accordance with the following schedule
Leave Baltimore at O'Clock, NJ.
. Arri'e al Portsmouth al q O'Clock A. NJ
Leave Portsmoulh AT o'clock A. NJ
Arrive at Weldon at o'clock p Mem hour
IL advance of Passongers via Washington city
Leave Weldon at O'Clock a. NJ.
Arrive at Wilmington at o'clock r. NJ
Leave Wilmington immediately, and arrive Il,
Charleston early next morning. The above boals
are 50 well known 10 the travelling public hin
ing strength, speed and great comfort that il is deem
Ell unnecessary to say additional word on the
subject.
Passengers for Richmond Petersburg, u, nterme-
date points on james iiver, by leaving Baltimore on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, or FRIDAY AF
ItRNOON sleep on board the bay boat and are
transferred to the James River boat early next morn
Ingi arriving at their place of destination the SANE
day before sunset.
Returning-A boat will leave Norfolk every Sun
day, Tuesday, thursday, and Saturday night a, &
O'Clock aud cross over 10 Portsmouth. here she will
await The arrival OF the from Weldon and depart
for Baltimore as the passengers and baggage
are ON board arriving here IN about II hours after
departure. Any information relative to the different
stage routes branching of from the Wilmington Rail
Road can be obtained by applying to
JNO. G. MOALE, Gen Agent
Bait 5 cam Packet Co.