davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
Ftom Sal,lrdau,s GLOBE.

From Saturdays Globe.
SIN the proceedings of Congress of yesterday, as
reported IN the Globe of to-day we find the follow.
ing II will be remembered this Mr.. WISE is the
pecia friend and fayorte Of the Madisonian and its
beau IDEAL Of legislator"
While the Clerk was reading private bills
Mr.. WISE inquired what was the rule under
which the committee were actng'
The CHAIRMAN referred TO and read the rule as fol.
lows
On the hrst and fourth Friday of each month the
calendar Of private bills shall be called over, and the
bills TO the passage Of which objection shall then
be made shall be first considered and disposed of
MIR. WisE objected TO the rule, and should object 10
all he bills hsrseier 10 BE- read The effect of the rule
was 10 kill all bills to which any member might
object. Il was partial legislation. lie objected to
this bill.
After brief conversation by Messrs. JAMES, Cow
IN, PRoFFIT, and BowsE-
The CLERg proceeded with the reading of several
bills 10 which, individually, Mr.. WISE objected.
MIR MoeRE, oil Louisiana, remarkng that II was
useless to go ON IN this manner, moved that the com
mittee RISE
Well, why does the Globe object to this Is
Weaver impatient for his SO, 5O02 We believe
the Globes pirate bin is in the above category.
Il would not have il objected TO-
We like Mr. Wise for his genius, his bodness
aud independence. But he does not write Tor Us.
Can the Globe say the same OF the great Mis-
sourium ~
We do not perceive the point Of the answer,
furnished by the Globe, in the extracts showing
the course Of Mr.. Wise His object evidently,
according 10 the Globes showing, is to procure
such change in the rules as will expedite The
passage Of private bills. Al present the capric'
Of any member is powerful enough TO defer the
consideration Of any private act-and TO tn,
operation of the rule we may attribute both the
LAY OF action many just claims well a.
the blind sanction of others, which never should
have passed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
TO the Editor of The Madisonian

SIR Several Posmasters having expressed doubts
to the postage properly chargeablc the work de-
scribtd below, will thank you to publish the follow
ing extract of letter to the Postmaster in Bruins
wick, Maine, dated 22d April, 1912
"The publication in question, "Zanon undertht
name of Brother Jonathan, is pamphlet, in large oc
tavo, net periodical 10 be rated three sheets-and
the postage under 100 miles and within the State, II
cents 100 miles and without the State, 10 cents
Fractions Of sheets chargeable full sheets and
the cover ola pamphlet used for general advertising
is charged distinct sheet. The cover Of this
pamphlet, being occupied mostly by integenc,
of general character and by advertisements relating
to single work-and the Department feeling no dis
position to adopta construction not manifestly just
may be considered, in charging postage, part o.
Of the work.
"The statement on the title-page, that the postage
OF this supplement is cents under 100 miles ano
within the State or A. cents over 100 miles and with
out the State, is the opinion of the publisher and moi
that of the Department and should not be regarded
as the rule by which Postmasters to be governed
in rating postage.
Yours, respectfully,
PHI. c. FULLER,
I'd Asst P M. Gu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
Erom Tie ". O. Picaunne

From tie ". o. Picayune.
Should the various vexed questions between Great
Britain and our Republic ultimately produce inevitable
grounds for war; not all the arts of all the parties into
which are now divided and subdivided will pre-
vent the Executive from being true to the honor of his
country. There is an attempt now making to kindle
suspicion that war is the Presidents wish, for the
purpose of securing his own reelection. Perhaps of
al The subtle shapes of persecution by which be has
been assaed this is the most ingenious. Those VITO
know John Tyler best, know that he is a lover of
peace but they also know that he is the Of pa
ttot who fought in the Revolution, and that his en-
TIRE career has borne evidence of the blood he can
boast His enemies therefore fear he will do the
c0u try justice, and become popular by declaring
war, and they would therefore, Try to defer and 10
defeat him by making him appear only to desire 1t for
selfish purposes But he has too much sagaciy to
be duped in that way should the sad necessity arise
for course more than he can deprecate.
The truly frank and liberal will always do
justice even to an enemy, and give him credit for
the good he possesses, while they may condemn
those of his acts and principles which they dis
approve. The tone, however, both Of eulogy
aud blame, is always moderate-such as we find
chalactersing the preceding paragraph of the
Pcayune. That paper does the President no
more than justice in expressing its belief OF
his attachment TO peace, and his determination
to maintain it at all hazards consistent with the
honor Of the country. None but one resolved to
lind fault, with or without reason, would we
conceive, think otherwise of HIM. At all events,
his assaants find ii very difficult TO maintain
any thing like consistency in their abuse Of him.
AT one moment we are told that his approved
Secretary Of State is sold to the British, and
will surrender his country's rights and honor to
his own cupidity and foreign briberv-and at
another, that he, backed by the same Secretary,
Is bent on going to war, in order to promote hi
own popularity. Which Of The Thebans are
night?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

Mr. Clay unwnnngy pays Mr. Tyler The hi hest
compliment, when he Indignantly des,ibc- his pasi.
ton in single exclamation, as A President rrthouf
a arty, and parties uithoa Prssideni" We rc,cat
It, this sentiment deserves 10 be engraved upon the
mos, perfect picture OF the position the President
should occupy, and as the bodnent IN Language ~
the very theory OF the Constitution OF tbe Unted
States We are all Federahsls--we are al Demo.
craft. was the celebrated speech u Mr. jefferson de.
signed 10 express the sent meni aud g. az.
that the President of the United States would
be- false 10 his country his integrity and The Conslitu
ton, who would recognise party obligations and who
would not, at least, affect 10 IN an atmosphere
above that rf all parties AMI to place himself on the
broad and patriotic foundation OF the whole nation
Louisville Gazene
Good. And thus it ever will be. Con,empuou.
denunciatons ofjust and homes, Presidents, ever In
the end, turn to their advantage
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

NEW MUSIC.-Just received the following piece
y of New Music at the old established store third
door east Of 18th street p. A.
w FISCHER.
My Bark is out upon the deep, by G p Morris.
What is it as thee, heart of minel
wandered by the brook side, words by Milne
Operate Gems, collection Of Italian airs from the
works of Donizette, Mercadante, &c.
Downe's Quick Step, with handsome vignetle
Military Movements do do ieb23
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

[old Massachusetts is speaking through her press
She will not give curses when praises are deserved
The first always come home to the utterer, if pro-
nounced unjustly.l
President Tyler has written letter to the Govern
ment Of Rhode Island which has given great satsfac-
ton to all well disposed people in that State Var
| mouth Mass. Gas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

The Albany Advertiser is making feeble and
abortve demonstration in favor of Henry Clay for
The Presidency. This is one of the sheets said to
nave been silenced by Government patronage We
'l'lst our enemies will cease that cry. We trust we
VIII see more such demonstrations. We are decidedly
IN favor of Mr.. c. taking The field
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

There seems to be no reason to doubt that Mr..
Webster is Numerically opposed to all the leading
measures of Tyler's administration Portland Argus
There can be doubt that the loco-foco editor of
this little sheet is blockhead Mr.. Webster is as
much in favor of the n all as the President himself
And what is more, they will see the day when they
are all carried into execution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

II is now scarcely two months since the cry was
rally for Tyler pary-come in for Offices and sus-
tam the President for second term. These the
very words.--U u. S. Gazette
The very words in the Gazctte--we never wrote
them But the Gazette has said that Mr.. Clay would
be made President What other press says so in
Philadelphia We think more can be found TO say
nay than yea. The nays, though, are charged with
eng bought up" The nays have il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

Our readers will see, in our burdened columns,
no i'll signs of what the diligence of single editor
alone almost from the first, can do.-Ciay paper
three days writing verse; This friend, who was,
like the Independent, not remarkable for brightness
replied, ~ could write three hundred in that time
Eyes, returned the poet, and yours would lire three
days
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
THE NORTHERN MAIL-ARRIVAL AT NEy
ORLEANS.

The following notices evfnce very decided i'm
provement, and remarkable regularity in the arrival Of
the Steamboat Mail at New Orleans, under the ener
ge ic and vigilant control of Mr. Sloo, the mai
contractor. When Mr.. Sloo obtained this contrac
much difficulty was thrown in his way, and it wa
NJ. SLoo has abundantly proved that he is not
in the performance of his contract, being animated
by determination to convince the public as poor
Sam Patch used to say, that things can be done
as well as other some
THE MOBILE MAIL LINE.
Yesterday, for the first time il three months the
Mobile mail boat failed arrive in time by one hour
Mr.. Sloo Immediately embarked for Mobile, to tax,
such steps to prevent recurrence Of e kind
We have something to say of the punctuality t
which the Mobile mail service has been performed by
the present contractor, and shall take occasion
morrow to refer to it,
MAIL ROUTE 37ls.
On examining into the arrivals of the Mobile Mai
at New Orleans, route 37lS, during the months OF
January, February and March, in the years 1S4l and
1912, we find the following comparative result.
lS4l.
January-l0 failures average lost time 5h lem
February do. do. gained time 2h 55m
March, do do do. Oh. 35m
February-No failures, do do. All. Sim
March = No failures, do do. Al Ann
The three failures in January of this year, arose
from the fact that the Creole and Caroline steamers
got aground in fog.-.E o. Morning advertiser
.fpril 18th.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

We presume the Wing will call the stay-at-home''
voters at the approaching election in Virginia. Tyler
men," This it will do after the election Before the
election, i says there mot Tyler man to be found
In Virginia We will see
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE pREsIDEN'

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and Nth The aduee and consent Of the Senate.
LAND OFFICES.
WAR j. DRAUGHN, Receiver at Augusta, Mis-
sissPpi, vice William G. Crawley resigned.
JAMES c. SLoo, Register at Shawneetown, Illinois
re-appointed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

A separate maintenance would be connubal har-
mony Clay paper.
Or, as the intelligent Lord George Tt.-Gerad
McCoharty once expressed himself" the next time
take you to Cork you shall stay at home, my
darling"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

The grand State Locomotive has been repeatedly
stopped by detachment of or 8 worms, called the
"Corporal's Guard v Clay paper.
Then why do not the 23j odd worms do something
The corporal-guard worms must be real smashers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

But how Guild MIR Cay, ~ any one else kiow
that Mr. ryLEa would sgn pHl and not anolht, ?
N q Bee.
But Why did no, Mr.. Clay ,ry,hc hill presented b,
Mr. Ewing, who wa appointed by Gem, raj llaInso I
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

Grimes, public and private swarm thro' the land,
and excite rather emulation than reprchension.-
Clay paper.
When will the writer Of the above extract pay
back 10 the Treasury, the fifteen hundred dollars
ceyed for services never rendered;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26
Ftom tte Huntspins lAlaN Democ-atie Herald.

From the Huntsville Aid) Democratic Herald.
We lay before our readers to-day the Message of
the President of the United States in relation to 'hc
condition of the finances and recommending the re-
peal of the land distribution BILL the funding of fif-
teen millions of dollars" SC. To withhold the need
of praise, justly due to the President of the United
States for his highly responsible course which he has
boldly recommended, of putting back into the Trea-
sury the proceeds OF the public lands would be un-
just to him and the country 1t is the common sense
remedy for the restoration of our national credit and
as the President has done his duty in recommending
the repeal of the distribution land bill, we hope that
Congress will do theirs, and promptly respond to this
measure OF permanent relief to the credit Of the
try.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

~ Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES is collecting for us in the
snlb and Southwest, assisted by FL. M. Lewis, ). ~
wbople, O. H. p Stem, Benz, Gardiner Chas, 8
limos Chas. E. Muslin, and d. X. Muslin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

An universal cupldily rage Of yenality, mad
denng lust of all reputation except noble and
lasting one, have swept over the country hide
pendent
Where is that fifteen hundred dollars
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

The ST. Augustine paper was the first that
run up the Tyler flag
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

Approving voices reach Us from every quar-
ter "The measures of the Administration
will be sustained by majority of the American
People. Every day we see journals-boh
Wing and emocratic-responding nobIy TO the
independent and honest course pursued by the
Executive. Below, we give another unequvo-
cal demonstration. They are coming IN by
scores.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-26

IL THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
:, rSrY-M NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
,axes cHARITY.-augustin.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A Ill LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommendcltc
~ make use Of Nm. BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST il makes the bread much better than the COM
mon mode, The lcnst is free from all impure nqredienO
makes the bread perfectly white and light is well adaTcct
for ships use and will keep in all clmaler 1t is now
extensive use in Boston, and orders beginning be
Ccved from all quarters. No better evidence is wanting
its superiority all other articles used for rising breab'
than the following certificate.
Boston, Man 20th, l5il,
The undersigned having made Of Wm Browns
Portable Cake Ncat for rising bread, in opinions this
new PREPARATION of Yeast is far better than any other art
Gle we have made use Of and will nuke the bread
much whittier and very light and believe il he free
from all impure Ingredients
Signed by the Pastry Cooks at the fremont House. Pa
Wilton, American House, and Marlboro Hotel Boston,
1t is now in use mt most of the Hotels in the CITY, and
on board OF all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunrads
line OfpaCkcs. Anoe is Just received from John Andcr-
son. pnsrl Cook on board the steamship britannia who
writes that he has made of VIM. Browns Yeast, for
making bread during two vOy ages the Atlantic and
can recommend it us far superior to any thing else Tor
rising bread.
The above article is for sale by the proprietor, 4sI
Washington street. liostOn. Reuiledhy
WOodstockj VT J. A. DUNBAR
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

Our farmers say that nothing less than 40 cent.
per pound will afford them fair compensation lor
their wool. What, then, can they expect If; Sc
icctci GeeceS of superfne .Neriao pooi can be
imported into his country and sold for THIR-
TEEN CENTS per pound VIVA, can they
expect but that their wool will be as it now is al
ways on their hands viii the manufacturers
buy THEN wool and pay over twenty five cents for it,
when they can purchase as good for thirteen. We
have the matter brought 10 our own door. Tons
IF foreign wool have already been imported into
Vermont, at an average cost Of TWENTY-SIX
CENTS per pound. So long as any policy allows
such state Of things, the farmers ask how shall
sell my wool, and echo will answer, how shall II
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
TIE FARMER NEGLECTED..

The following extract from The speech OF Mr.
Hastings of Ohio, on the tariff bill, will show how
the farming interest is regarded by the wing ma.
jorily in Congress:
The bill further manifested an utter disregard 10
the interests of the farmer. The duty on leather
was liked at from 33 10 40 per cent. and the same
on shoes; while on dry and sailed hides, they laid
dnly OF but ono cent a pound about from 6 10
10 per cent.--gying the tanner considerable ad-
vantage over the farmer at difference Of no less
an amour, than from % to 30 per cent. They al
so laid duty of from 90 to 60 per cent on wool.
len fabrics, and only per cent. on wool offs cents
down--lhercby giving the manufacturer an advan-
tlge OF from Is to so per cent. over the farmer
The farmer had 10 pay most Of the local taxes TO
support his own State and county governments;
and this bill taxed the hamess-leather for his hor
ses and also his shoes, 40 pei cent; the iron and
steel for his ploughs, shovels, &C.. was rated at
IS per cent; his sugar, 50 to IS pet cent on the
ant-c climate products that he could not raise on hi,
farm, he was taxed to the amount of $50 per cent;
md even the very bullet tina; he put in his rifle to
shoot, perhaps, the enemies of his country, he
was taxed at the tate Of 100 per cent; while on
wo OF his staples-ccarse wool and hides-he
vas favored with 5 per cent. on the former, &
rom ) TO 10 per cent on the atter-boih, at pres
mt, duty free.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

tEJeNathan SMILES man Friday, Of The Age,
keeps dark in relation TO SMILES EXTRA interest
and mortgage JuSiness,-Jarris' .4drocate.
Don't lnugh-but, did any body ever hear any
thing so rdclous One of Consul Jdrpis' serfs
talking about Nathan SMILES "mortgages!"-
Why, that old Turk has mortgages upon more than
one third Of the farmes in Windsor County! He
owns half of the people in the county! lie has
obtained that portion Of his property that he didn't
get in Spain, by the mos. outrageousIy oTuel,
oppressive and inhuman ,yranny mat was ever
known. lie keeps his people under his thumb
coared and chained. lie has forty mortgages
where Smile has one! lie is known to be the
greatest eStoriioner "ofextra mt rest"-the great
est holder Of" mortgages, in the Siate-and yet
his "Advocae" is blalhering about Nathan smi-,
lies " extra interest and mortgage business"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
That awful

Thing "Lokee Fokeeism" that hard-cder Soap.
Locks prate so aiPpan,y about, means
OPPOSITION
To State debt of 100000.
OPPOSITION
To Tariff for the protection Of one class TO tho
neglect and rum of another.
OPPOSITION
To tariff which will allow Jarvis, Paine & Co.,
to import foreign wool into this State and leave
our own to rot on the hands of the farmers.
OPPOSITION
10 the Infamous Poor Mans Relief Bill, (which
virtually reyives imprisonment for debt
OPPOSITION
To the present Listing Law, got up by the law
yers and spectators of the Stato-whlch taxes The
FARMERS PROPERTY and leaves the FAC
ULTY and LIBRARY OF THE LAWYER free!
OPPOSITION
To the doctrine Of Daniel Webster, ",ake care of
the rich and the rich will take of the Poor"
OPPOSITION
To Consul Jarvis doctrine, promulgated by him
that "lhe Rich mans MONEY is AN EquIvA-
LENT for the Poor Mans BLOOD"
OPPOSITION
To National Bank
To the distribution Law.
To an assumption Of the State Debts by the Cen
Government. To the doings of the present waste
full, idle, intriguing, brawng, fighting, black guar
ding, hard-cider Congress, Sc.
TO THESE "BET7'ER TINES"
That ia what Lokee Fokeeism" means, and
and when you hear delicate lit,l sonny with the
scent of the nursery abou, him, lisPrg the name,
you can understand what it means. l,s
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
The Boston Atlas,

Admits "ihat if Tariff Bill could be brourh, be-
fore Congress on its own merits, without the disri
button feature allached-it would pass Congres,
By a large mWoriiy," and yet that paper calls
upon the wing members Of Congress no, TO sepa-
rare the two questions, but to retain the dislrba-
lion feature which |, is known the President cannot
suction, and thus sacrifice the great Tariff interest
ut the fee, of Henry Clay, ard keep the question
open for his use, let the people call as loudly and
suffer as mach us they may
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
WOODSTOCK VERMONT, FRIDAY AUGUST r. 1912

in the midst of all their misiorunes can still raise
some $50 or $50 to pay lowyers and commission
els. Stand back, thou poor laborer that owest 20
Jail must be thy home; us for thy re-
pcclaJie neighbor that failed last week for half
million he is .Jree,-Bur. Seatinei.
Two of the aiders and abeltors of this g Poor
Man S Relief Bill'' are in nomination for the Sem
ate for this County,
IIAMPDEN QUITS and
JOHN PORTER!
Let the people remember them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
FOR PROMOTING THE GROWTH
AND REAUTIFYING THE HAIR.

TqNiE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL. is FIST taking the
Il place OF all other preparations for the hair now in
use. II beauties and s0ltCns the hair giving it satin
gloss that no other article does and causing it to cml
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared, the
outside wrapper of the genuine will he signed by the pro-
pretOr WV, BRowE, also copyright for the engraved
direction has hecn secured and entered according to act OF
Congress- 1870 See that Buffalo Oln is impressed upon
the glass bottle to avoid the counterfeit Dealers be
supplied of WIN, BROWN, 4sl Washington ST. Boston
For sacby j. ROSS Jr, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE!!

A NEW DIsCOvERY.-It has recently been discover
IA ed that the pure Extract ol Gall combined with nm
lmpalpahc Powder Of Alum, is remedy for the
Toohnrhc, will li the in most cases, and render
them IN state that they may be filled without pain. The
pure article j. Tor ale hy wv BEuwN, al Washington
street Boston Nome genuine unless signed by the pro
priotor WIN. Brown. See certificate Of H. efficacy tina
o1inn. Iorsalc hy,J ROSS JR., Uoodj'0ck