davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
Aug. 81, 1912

Last evening in the House of Representative
the resolutions Of Mr.. Botrs. setting forth that
the President has no right 10 protest against the
votes and proceedings of the Houss unconsti-
tutional-that such - a breach of the privileges
Of The House, &c, were, with the exception OF
the last, which required the return of the pro
all adopted by an average vote of two to one
The last resolution was rejected-yeas 80, nays
90. The report Of the conference committee on
the bill relating To the taking Of testimony in ca
ses OF contested elections, agreed to and the
bill scot to the President.
This morning both branches of Congress met
at the usual hour, and the following bills were
finally passed and sent to the President.
The bill making appropriation for certain forti-
Rcat,ons.
The bill limiting the sale of the stock of the
loan at par, and authorizing the issue of SIX mil
lions Of treasury notes, in view of so much Of the
loan.
The bill making appropriation Tor carving in.
90 effect tho treaty with the Wvandott Indians
and for other purposes.
The bill authorship the establi shmeut of sew.
eral hundred additional post routes.
The JOINT resolution authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury To test Cots submarine battery
and other inventions of n similar character, the
amount not 10 exceed $50 900.
The bill establishing the rank Of Professors Of
Mathematics in the navy Of the United States.
The bill fixing the compensation Of engineers
In the navy.
The bill providing for depot of charts, instru-
ments. &c. belonging 10 The navy.
A bill providing for the expenses OF the peni-
tertiary in this District.
joint resolution providing for the pavmen, of
expenses incurred by our legation at Mexico. in
the recent transactions relative 10 the release Of
prisoners captured at Santa Fe.
As the proceedings of the two branches were
Today necessarily intertwned, have not given
separate report. The result is all that can be-
compressed within nv limits
Al half past two O'Clock. tho committee ap-
pointed 10 wait on The President returned and sta
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
4 = & q.
I A K h ICE

ME amount Of TAXES charged each Ore Hundred
Dollars Of valuation, for State. County AMI Road plt-
poses, follows, to-wIt:
state Tax each hundred dollars. 90 cts.
County Tax,
Tax. .
For each poll for state purposes. 80
County purposes.
Attendance VIII he given tne several Towns lps,
usual places OF holding Elections. tor purpose
ing pay Taxes assessed following -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

q think NORTON,S SELF-SHARPENINt, PLOUGH
important item. The poin, and snare form
Ell turned upside down. and thus compelled to shas-
themselves by their own labor. BY wrench attached
the plough driver sharpen il when ne peasee.
and the the ploughDan can turn the
sod quite fat place edgewse. The pont has twice
the length the OF tho common plough:
long. strong. ard sharp point, no plough
perform right in all kinds Of ground
The Of this Plough keep il in good repair for IS
year IL IS believed that the eeonomy of this
Plough Of thousand
dollars year. The point, share, and coulter be
made wrought steel, from iron. cheap and
easy. The coulter formed that IL viii b
10 all. This is decidedly the strong
est most useful, the cheapest and perfect Plough
America For TINS Plough the patentee has FIVE several
for which ne has obtained Letters Patent
He offers thousand dollars him who will mako
this Plough etteHtiGiiy better.
The for the informs me, that this Plough
Is made and sold in the Of
Du5.In Williamsburg, Newport, and He gersiown, Wayne
county, Indiana; Muncieawn, Delaware Union
port, Ranop h county; New Castle, Henry county, Brook
vie Franklin county; Liberty, Union county Greens
burg Decatur county; Snebyvle, Shelby county: Column
county, and Fayetteville. Fayet,e eouny,
all Northern and Eastern Statss
PRACTICAL FARMER.
fEThose printers who friendly the welfare Of az
rieuIre, VIII please give the above sentiments publicity
septsnl5er j. 1912 35d
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
FLAxSEED WANTED.

|THHE subscriber wishes purchase large quantity Of
l FLAXSEED, for which lie will pay the highest mar
ket price, if delivered at his Robert HITS Oil
Mil. Persons Seed sale would DO well call
before selling elsewhere. BENZ. SFRATTAN.
Eighth month 9th. Ie42. 3ltf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

s'Genticmen Of the jury" said western law
YER, '.would YOU set rat trap 10 caach n bar?
Would YOU make Id fools of Yourselves bv
endavorlng 10 spear Buffalo with a knitting
needle? Or would you attempt 10 empty out the
Mississippi with gourdo No gentlemen, know
would not; then how can you be guilty of
the absurdty of finding nv client guilty of
nan-slaughter for taking the life OF ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
Wayne COUNTY Male Seminary.

Wayne County NIdlt SeIlIIIdTF
TNIIE fall session Of this 1nstitut0n will CON
4 mence the first Monday f5th) Of September next
and continue % The Seminary is furnished with
good apparatus Board be had in good families al
from 81 81 to Sl.75.
Tuition-EngIish Branches, from $500 to 5 90
Languages $500 per quarter hall session. No dsfuc-
ton except cases of proacted sickness
RAWSON VALE. Preceptor-
Aug. %. 1912. 33-3s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
RICHMOND HOTEL.
Corner Of NJ in and NJ arion sire cts,
RICHMOND. INDIANA.

RICHMOND. INDIANA.
ME proprietor this favorably welIknovn HOTEL
has moved INTO il himself, determined - sus-
tam ard Improve s previous character. Ihc comfort OF
the snail be his aim, aud having mace
permanent repairs building / lrern house.
his well inclination would rduce him
maze equal any house the road. ia 10
der SUCH satisfaction shall dissattstac
Prices suited - the trlcs. j. w G. LBERI.
December 18th, ioIt. 50tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

GA great whig meeting took place in Phi
iadeiPE,a. on Thursday night, consequent upon
an announced public reception Of the whig mems
bers OF Congress. Abont ten thousand persons
assembled at the Exchange, and number of
speeches were mldo by members of Congress.
GEN. JACKsoN.-The venerable statesman has
committed all of hts papers, &c. learn from
the Democratic Review, to tho hands of Hon.
Amos Kendall, from whose abors biogra ply
may distant day be expected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

and every day thereaer, my ofce, until he 23tl day
Of December, l1i3.
(EJ-ihe Taxes due, and require 70 be paid
before the 25t Of December each
may expect pay cost all uipanl after
that
y. Il. Each Taxpayer i required by law produce his
receipt from Supervisor, certifying he worked
out his full amoant OF Road Tax. 30 charged.
JASON
Treasurer Of Uayte County,
Aug 26tI. IS42. 3if
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
THE ALLIES.

The combined editors of the Intelligencer and
Globe are still actively prosecuting their insidi-
Gus war against the Administration. While one
attacks the President and portion of his Cabi-
net on the left. the other confines its opera
lions against the right. They will find the Ad
mi nistration an impregnable Stoney Point.
The Globe, after fruitless endeayor to die
tate TO the whole Democracy of the country, and
to all the Democratic presses, has become abso-
lutely rabid, and as blind as mad 1t calls the
Message British Message! Some two or
three city presses, conducted entirely by ultra
party machinery, may follow its lea1-may echo
every thing it says-but when the People sp ak,
tn ough the country presses, it will be seen
whether the Globe actually possesses the power
of dictation which it so unhesitatingly assumes
Among the leading features of the REPUBLICAN
MEssAGE-for such il isis the recommends
ton to refund the fine imposed on Gen. Jackson
Will the Democracy believe, with the Globe,
that this is British feature %
The INTEL igencer would endorse The Mes
sage, as matter of policy, if Congress was not
in session. Now, it deems it the best policy lo
balance its praise with an equal portion Of con-
domination. While discriminating" in its
abuse, it takes good care to afford incidental
protection" to such 'interess" as may conduce
TO its benefit hereafter. But the poison how
ever well covered with jelly, will not be swal
lowed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
From the Philadelphia Spirit Of The Times
THE WAREHOUSING SYSTEM

We had seated ourself, and written pages in
explanation of the g Warehousfng SYSTEM MS pro-
osed to Congress by the New York Chamber Of
Commerce, when the following article from the
Y. Aurora met our eye. We find it to imbody our
explanation exactly, that have thought proper
to lay it before readers. Just at this time ii IS
of some importance, in all probability Congress
Will feel 1t necessary to adopt some suggestion the
subject.
g The Chamber Of Commerce memorial is a 'very
able and conclusive memorial against the present ar
bitrary system of eXactng cash duties on foreign
merchandise, Immediately on its arrival. The Clam
Der recommends that the warehousing system be
substitutedn other words that the duties on fore IN
goods shall not be levied until they are entered for
consumption. During The interval between the time
of arrival and of entry, the imports would remain 10
public warehouses, subject to certain prescribed
SYSTEM pracised in England and il will, no
doubt be adopted by Congress, should the plan Of
requiring cash duties be persevered in"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

Louis XIV, and Louis XIV, but without adulatio,
The massacres Of September and the horrors of t
Revolution must he depicted in the same colors q.
the inquisiiion and the massacre Of the sixteen All
reaction must be carefully avoided in speaking Of tic
Revolution. No man could oppose it, Blame A.
taches neither 10 those who have persisted nor IN t
who have survived. There was no individual f1r,e
adequate TO changing the elements and ayerting The
events which arose from the nature Of things and cir
cumstances.
Remarks must be made on the perpetlal want y,
order IN the finances the chaos of the Provincial As
semblles, the pretensions of the Paraments the an
sence OF regularity and springs in the Administrato
that yariegated France without unity IN laws and al
mlnistratlon, forming union Of twenty king6omsrs
Their than State this must be done so thai ono
may breathe reaching the period when the conn.
try enjoyed the blessings due 10 a unity Of laws adj
mlnlstraon, and territory. The constant weakue..
Of the Government under Louis XIV himself and
under Louis XIV and Louis XVI must inspirs M
rant Of supporting The neoiy accomplished uork aud tie
preponderatlon required. The Te-estabislmeut of
public worship and Of affairs must be made TO In, r.
apprehension Of foreign priest ambitious cor
iess or who might succeed in disturbing the TRANQUIL
y Of France
" There is mol pork Of greater importance Tact
passion, each party, can produce long works 10 ms,
lead public opinion but such works as Vele,s and
President Henault's "Abrege Chronologique - muv
have but continuation When that work well
done, and written in good direction, shall have ap-
peared, nobody will be inclined or have patience
enough TO write another, especially when, far from
being encouraged by the police, the writer will be-
discouraged by it. The opinion expressed BY the
Minister, which, if it were followed, would leave
such a work 10 private industry and to the speoula
ton of booksellers, is not good one, and can but
yield evil consequences.
"Gs for the individual who presents himself tie
only question TO examine is, whether he have the
requisite Abilities good esprit and whether one ma,
depend on the feelings that will guide his inquire,
and conduct his pen ~
Shortly after this imperial note reached the Home
Minister, the Able Halma received from him
rather long letter, the better part of which is but
repetition Of what Napoleon dictated at Bordeaux
On the permission being given him. the Able IIalma
wrote two volumes, the manuscript of which he sue
cessyely addressed TO the Home Minister; but ne-
Their volume of this continuation having been put.
lished, the Able renquished the task entrusted to
him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
CONGR ESS

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Benton intro
duced bill to repeal the Bankrupt Law.
Mr.. Bayard submitted resolution to expunge
the Expunging resolutions; and Mr.. Tuston
was elected Chaplain of that body.
The House was occupied, during portion of
the day, in Intellectual effort to dispose of the
resolution Of Mr. Adams to rescind the rule in
relation TO Abolition petitions
Mr.. Johnson, of Mary land, introduced ESQ
luton 10 repeal the rule which limits members TO
an hour each in debate; but it was laid on the
table b. vote of l6 to 20.
The two Houses adjourned over TO Monday
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
THE TWENTY-FIRST RULE.

We find, by an examination OF the yeas and
nays, taken on Wednesday last, that the
insane old man fro Quincy has infected 9th
ers with his monomaniac feelings-persons'
too, who from their professions, might have
been considered men of some regard for their
own consistency, and, from their position, advo-
Gates of the conservative provisions OF the
Constitution We believe however they have
found the vehemence of party madness more
controlling of their actions than regard for con-
s,ilutional guarantees, or for the inalienabe
rights of the States. Summers, Stanly, Bolts,
A. Fl. H. Stuart, the leaders of the Rump party,
we see laboring, hand in hand, with the disor-
ganizng fanatic Of Quincy, in the promotion OF
schemes which have for their object violation
of the Constitution, and consequent dismem
berment Of the Union. Such signs presage
more than ordinary objects Of pursuit, and from
all we see, can learn, or surmise, we have rea-
son to apprehend deep-laid plans for future ope-
rations. Already we find assembling together
the scattered remains, from opposite points, OF
oftenimes routed forces; coalescing, by sacri-
flee of peculiar interests for the promotion of OBJ
JectS oil mutual MISUNDERSTANDING connlna.
tions as adverse in principle, as desplcable in
the schemes proposed-barteriag principle for
lucre, the interests of constituents for individual
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and securing for themselves
instead Of rich reversion of well-earned praise,
the curses, deep and loud, of betrayed and de-
ceived fellow. citizens. Again we see, in its
newest gloss, the lately faded glory of the for
gotten coalition il now has assumed new
clothes, and walks out boldly even where men
of honor congregare. The "black-leg and the
puritan" are shutting their marked cards, pre-
paratory to the great game; their great expert
ence, and the recollection of their former sue
cess, embolden them for the trial, and, without
close watching, they will, a second time, cheat
both their antagonists and the lookers-on.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY Of WAR.

We commence TO day the publication Of the Re
mort Of The Secretary ofWar, and will finish 1t to-
morrow. The Report Of the Secretary Of the
NAVY. and of the Secretary of the Treasury, Will
follow Immediately after.
That the Message of the President, and the
Reports Of the Secretaries, furnish incontesta-
bic evidence of wise, patriotic, and successful
Administration, so far as the Executive branch
Of the Government is concerned,-and tha''
too under unprecedented difhculties,-we feel
confident we shall be able to demonstrate to the
satisfaction Of all unbiased men, as soon as a
speedy disposition Of the matter which has &C
cumulated on our hands, will afford US ample
space TO review those statesman-llke documents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

successes achieved by Lieutenant Colonel Cioete, In
the paci6caton Of the Beers. had called forth the
warmest commentator of Sir George Napier ne
viewed in 30 satisfactory a ligh'. The Lieutenant
Governor was on visit to the chiefs in Cafrelsnd 10
bring them 10 terms respecting the loss of 80 head
of cattle and $40 horses stolen from the oniier lar
mers since April last. The latest accounts from OIL
peJde Give The particulars ola most daring robbery
of 50 head Of cattle by the aborgnes within range OF
the guns of the station.
Letters from Constantnople Of the 9Th ult. con
firm the previous accounts of the recognition of the
new Prince of SeIsa, and announce that the hrman
for the disposal of tine reigning Prince Of Walacha,
had been forwarded TO Bucharest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

THE DEMocRATIc REVIEW, for December, has been
received by Hampton Son, agents. We have not
yet been able to glance at its contents, further than
to observe the handsome portrait of the Hon. JAMES
BUCHANAN. We say handsome, not because the orr
glnal is by any means " Unlocking" but we think
the artist has Aattered him little Ii has rather too
young look for the grave and gentlemanIy Senator
but then he is bachelor and not to be expected
that he will willingly relnquish his chances among
the sex for many day to come; therefore the art
ist is entirely excusable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
wratp=Se0em tn Congress
THIRD SESSION.
THURSDAY, December s, ls42.
SENATE.

Il.
Messrs. PORTER, of Michigan and GRAHAM, oil
North Carolina, appeared in their seats.
The PRESIDENT pro tenn. laid before the Senate
communication from the Navy Department, en-
closing list Of the contingent expenses Of the naval
establishment for the year ending the 30h September
1912.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
On motion of Mr. HUNTINGTON, resolution
was adopted directing the appointment of the stand
ing committees by the President pro tenn.
THE LIBRARY.
The joint resolution from the House, for the APP
pontment of joint committee to superintend the
purchase of books, sc. for the Library, was concur
red in by the Senate.
ELECTION OF CHAPLAIN.
The Senate concurred in the joint resolution Of
the House Of Representatives for the election OF two
Chaplans, of different denominations, who shall in
terchange weekly.
Mr.. BATES moved that the Senate now proceed
to the election and, the motion having been agreed
to,
The President pro tenn. required Senators to pre-
pare their ballots for thalpurpose; and the following
was the result
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

Our large edition Of the Extra Madisonian con-
tanning the Message printed at that Office was swept
off ike a hurricane. An army of swift compositoTs
however, had IT in type, and il on the press and
supply of copies of the Extra Sun on hand in less
than an hour after the reception Of the above. The
demand was unusually great and had the satisac-
ton OF supplying many thousands of our citizens
during the afternoon and evening" at the low rate at
which our arrangements and facilities enabled us
to lay il before them-Bah. sam.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
From The Baltimore Sun.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

THE FKESIDEN 1 3 MESSAGE.
This document which has been looked for with
usual interest, will be found entire in the columns Of
this mornings Sun To say that il is well wr tten.
would be to say only what every reader of il will
promptly admit on perusal, and of its contents all
will Judge for themselves. In respect to these there
will doubtless be- usual in such cases, differences,
of opinion but apprehend, nevertheless, that the
politically unprcjudiced will il evidence of the
,asdor and patriotism of its author.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

SUPERIOR OLD BOTTLED WINE
FNHE subscribers offer for sale, at very reduced
Il prices, large stock Of oice old Madeira and
sherry Wines in boxes Of one and two dozen bottles
each.
These Wines were imported by General Waief
Smith, and may be had at prices to suit the tunes
F, & A. ii. DODGE, Georgetown
Dec, 9-3uf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

MIR. TUsToN having received the requisite number
of votes, was therefore duly elected Chaplain for the
Senate, to serve during the present session.
BANKRUPT LAW.
Mr.. ENTON, in Pursuance of notice, asked
leave introduce bill for the repeal Of the Bankrupt
law.
Leave being granted, the bill read first time (;
and
Mr.. BENTON asked that it be printed
Mr. BERRIEN called for ITS reading; and it was
read accordingly 1t proposes the repeal of the law
that it may not operate in cases and designaes
the manner in which it shall effect applications for
the benefit of the law now pending.
SECURITIES OF SAMUEL swARTwoUr.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented petition from Mr.
Quackenboss, and other suretes of Saml. Swartwout
asking for permission to compromise with the Treasu
ry Department. Mr.: WRoHr expressed himself in
favor Of the petition and moved its reference to the
Committee on the Judiciary. But as the standing
committees have not been appointed he, for the pres
ent, withdrew hi. motion.
INFORMATION IN RELATION TO THE BANKRUPT
calling upon the Secretary of State to commu-
nicale with the Stale authorities for the pur-
pose o: asceraining the number Of applications,
number of discharges voluntary and involuntary, and
all the information necessary to show the effects and
operations of the Bankrupt act, and to report upon
the the first day of the next session of Con-
gress.
The resolution lies over under the lule.
ExPUNGING RESOLUTIONS.
MIR. BAYARD submitted resolution to rescind
the resolution of the Senate, adopted December 16,
1897. He said that he had given notice of his nten-
ton to introduce this resolution on the last day of
the late session that he should call it up as soon
there was full attendance of the members of the
Senate; and that he hoped that it would be consid-
cred before the commencement of the new year. as
it would be happy contamination at that period
The resolution ordered to be printed
Mr.. BAYARD moved that when the Senate adj
journ, it adjourn to meet on Monday next.
The motion prevailed and the Senate then ad-
journed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09
TEMPERANCE MEETING AT APOLLO
HALL.

LEWIS c. LEvrN Esq, the popular lecturer from
Philadelphia, will deliver an address on Temperapce
before the Typographical Total Abstinence Socf,-
y, on Friday evening" the 9th instant, at half post
seven o'clock, at the Apollo Hall, which has been
obtained Tor this occasion through the kind libera'y
of the Freemens Vigilant Society, who have post
poned their meeting for that purpose
IL" The friends Of Temperance, and the pubic
generally, are invited to attend and hear this d~in
guished advocate Of temperance.
By order of the President
JAMES WIMER, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-09

There were three arrivals at New Orleans on the
26th ut from New York. with 1926 Gel in specie.