davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21
THE JOURNAL OF BANKING,

DY WILLIAM Nj. GOUGE.-Proposals for pub
ID fishing new periodical, to be entitled ''THE
JOURNAL OF BANKING"
II will contain
Ist A new edition of " A Short History of Paper
Money and Banking in the United States" by VIM.
NJ. Gouge, with corrections and additions, bringing
the narrative down to the present time
Cd. Essays on Banking, Currency, Exchanges and
kindred topics which efforts will be made to place
these subjects in the clearest light possible.
Sd. A sem-monthly review Of the times, embra-
cling the most important events, especially those
which relate to the money and produce markets, and
which affect the general operations of business
4th Such miscellaneous matter will, while it
will add to the interests of the work, subserye its
main object which is that of showing the true cha
racter of our paper money and banking system, and
the effect il has on the morals and happiness OF the
different classes of the community.
This Journal will be especially intended for Farm
ers and Mechanics; but it is hoped il will not prove
unusefu to Merchants and other productive members
of society.
It will be published once every two weeks. Each
number will contain sixteen pages octave, double
lumn with the leaves stitched and cut thus uniting
the advantages OF the open sheet with form conve-
nient for binding.
The price will be-
For one copy, one dollar and fifty cents year.
For four copies, five dollars, or one dollar and
twenty-five cents each.
For ten copies, ten dollars, or one dollar each.
The first number will be issued in the first week of
July, le4l.
In all cases, subscriptions must be paid in advance
Philadelphia May, lS4l.
CUGAR FROM CORN-STALKS The Ma
- tonal Agricultural Society has published Mr.
Webb's Experiments on the Manufacture OF Sugar
from Corn-stalks Also, the specification of the
latest patent Cor making oil and candles from lard
&c.
The types are still standing, and gentlemen who
wish To transmit this interesting information TO their
friends can be supplied with copies Of the pamphlet
"a pages Svo) at the low price Of 81 so per hun
dred copies, if early application is made to
J. & g. s. GIDEON,
Printers 9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
ap 6-3tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

RED FIE LID IL SAVAGE,
STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS,
IL CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
CTEREOTYPING of BOOK AND JOB WORN
- done at the shortest notice, and in the best
ner. Secondhand type but little worn, CHEAP for
CASH J. S. REDFIELD,
c. c. SAVAGE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR oUALII .
- FOREIGN AND AMERICAN.--The sui
scribers have constantly hand extensive as-oi'.
men, of Foreign and American Stationery, OF ,ly
finest qualities and they are receiving by each arrival
from London and Paris varieties of the best o''
tonery articles Of those cities
They are also engaged manufacturing almost al
kinds OF A mercsn Stationery, and particularly OF
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

DESIRABLE CITY RESIDENCE FOR SALE
TINE subscriber, intending to remove from Wash
i ington in April, will dispose of the house and
premises he now occupies, on very accommodating
terms. The house is situated on F. near l2h street,
one of the most elevated healthy, and desirable loca
tions in the city Ii is three stories high of BRICK
with slated roof built and finished in the most suo
santial manner througho ut, witha two story kitchen
in the rear connected it by large entry. There
is also in the large room, twenty five feet square
an about twenty feet high TO the roof well lighted
and finished, recently erected.
he LOT contains about six thousand square feet of
ground well enclosed, planted and paved, connecting
to G street by ten feet private alley.
The property may be examined, and terms made
known, on application to the subscriber the pre-
misses Possession may be had Immediately if desired
JOHN G.. CHAPMAN.
mar l9-dff
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

DROROoALS Tor carrying the naih of The UnrED
i 6rArEs from tae ist Of August, 1912, TO The 3Oth
Juss, l6l3, inclusive, the following mail route IN
Gssyse viii Be rsosved At ths Contract Once Of the
Post O6ce Department, in the City Of Washington
until O'Clock p. NJ, Of the 18th day of July l842
to be decided the noxt day, 10 wit:
Route No. 1918, from Madison Ga, by Eatonton
and Clinton to Macon, IS miles, and back three
times a week, in two horse coaches Proposals TO
carry IN four horse coaches will be considered.
Leave Madison every Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday, at A. NJ arrive at Macon same days by 5
p. III.
Leave Macon every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, at 5 A. M. arrive at Madison same days by 8
P. M.
The following is the form of the guaranty which
should be filled the first blank with the Of the
guarantor, the second with that Of the bidder, and
the third and fourth with the beginning and termr
mating points Of the route and after being dated,
should be signed BY the guaranor, who must be shown
by the written certificate of postmaster or other
equally satisfactory TESTIMONIAL to be man Of pro-
perry and able to make good his guaranty Tins
guaranty, certified, should accompany each bid:
The undersigned -, guarantees that -, If
his bid for carrying the mail from - to -, be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior to the lst day Of August next,
with good and sufficient sureties, to perform the
vice proposed.
Dated -"
The bid should be sent under SEAL addressed to the
First Assistant Postmaster General, with Mail Pro-
posals in the State of Georgia." written the face
Of the letter; and should be despatched in time to be
received by before the 18th July next at CLOCK,
PM.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combine
tions and the and conditions on which the
tract is to be made the general advertisement,
Gently published, for Alabama aud other Southwest
ern States. c. A. WICkLIFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr OryicE DEPARTMENT, May 18th, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

EOR HlRE-A boy about II years of age .
l. good house servant. Enquire of
&. B. BOUTWELL,,
md 81 Navy Yard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-21

MRS. THOMSON, corner Of 9Th street and
wi Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Centre Market
can accommodate two or three families or single
gentlemen with boarding. The rooms large and
airy, fronting on the avenue. may 20-3t
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
New.York and Erie Railroad.

We took trip to Orange County on Monday
evening, to look in at the Wing Convention at Go
shen next day, leaving our City at P. NJ. and ar
irving at Goshen Csc miles-22 by Steamboat, 44
by Raroad) in a little over 5 hours. The mum
Der of passengers ur must have exceeded 100
nine-tenths of them for Goshen and points ihi:
side of it. From this fact an approximation may
be made to the probable number of passengers
when this great work shall have been completed
If &c miles of it give 200 passengers per day lSl
could not certainly give less than 1000, taking
into account those who come from Lake Erie and
beyond We cannot doubt, considering the mum.
Der now carried on the Massachusetts Western
and other new Railroads that the New-York and
Erie, starting passage train every twelve hours
from n York and another from Lake Erie, would
receive at least $4,000 per day or 50 900 900 per
year from passengers alone, one-half of which
would defray all current expenses and leave
81, 900, 900 per annum for dividends on the stock.
From Freight large bat probably not equal
amount would be realized-say half as much, or
81, 100000 per annum. This would give divi-
deud of over 10 per cent. on the stock, after
liberal allowance for repairs and renewals, taking
the highest estimate Of the cost of the work.
At this moment nearly ohehalf of the entire
work has been constructed yet only one-eighth
part OF it has been brought into operation. That
part of 1t. aboring under every disadvantage, and
at time of general depression, is doing better
than its warrnest friends anticipated There is no
doubt that the whole will do as we'll as this part.
Then why shall it not be constructed Why
should the timber be left rot the grade TO waste
away, and the whole work 10 sink annually to ruin I
Why should we lose Half Million year in in
terest on the portion already done! Why Half 8
Million a year more in the dilapida,ion of this
work Wha, is the reason for this ? Is New
York bankrupt or insane Have we not abun-
dance of Labor anSiously seeking employment at
rates low enough for any man Of conscience =
Have we not s,orehouses OF Grain, Wheat, Goods,
every thing which this Labor requires in payment
for lis exerrien, which can find no market abroad,
or any otherwise than by setting our Public Works
as well as Factories in motioa Then why do we
now stand idle and despondent,
Letting Il dare nor wait upon 1 would -
Surely, If there be judgement, foresight, or even
the narrowest sense of seifintcrest In TIE Cour-
Try, the In,erna improvement policy and parts
viii be sustained, and our Public Works pushed
vigorously TO completion.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
TIE
THE
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
tCircalntien 1G,S09.s
uHE EXPERIMENT of;ss,;;,

T. II -
cash paper, elevated in character Rud d l,ps
deyo,ed 10 the true principles OF the 64vees AR on.
timing the great Producing Interest," o. ,r cogau
commenced on the 10th of April, ls4 ,fhosg les "a.
year and half has since elapsed ne Dsiir
of THE NEw-YoRx TRIBUNE is now ueart o. - r. IL 1na
copies reaching every quarter OF the URc- hl. il. .sh
.crpton lis, numbers many oi the ,ery aos ad .nst
Distinguished men in the Country, including ;oyerno
Senator'S Members of Congress, Gc &c Thee ac ar.
stated ONLY TO dspel the eoraon thai p-v
naper afforded low price as ca DsiSrs
nun uS necessarily cater for the tastes oa as 10 tie
preiudces OF the ignorant and the srifin8
THE DAILY TRIBUNE is conducted by E3stca GREEtSY,
nornerly Editor OF Tx Netr Yorker >si&n,
and TIE Log Cabi1 ably assisted IN DE sgeraI depart
ueps Of Commercial, City, Literary and General Inel
rence Although the sheet which printed OF mo-
derae size vet the OF fresh residing matter given
daiIv ayerapag twelve close coluns) can hardly be
ceede bv that of any Daily paper in America BY The aid
Of stated correspondents Washington and the most in
porax points throughout the Union well as private a
vices from friends possessing superior facilities isr paans
the Editor hopes 10 render his paper te eoa'
mel of the earliest and authentic accounts oil all Import
ant Political Movements in progress or in contemplation,
Federal and State Legislation with full ana accurate re-
turns of all ,ranSprng Elections The earliest accounts OF
Crops Business Prices &C. with the events OF the day. VIII
also be thus given; while the Comnlercia Deparen OF
The Tribune the special charge OF an ASSISTANT oil ability
and experience who viii give fresh and accurate reports Of
all dongs Produce, Goods Stocks Exchange &c &c rot
only th. CITY, but atmpoant points throughout the en'
len.
Tsr DAILY TRIBUNE is published every morning (Sun.
and good tvpe afforded subscribers the exceed
iugv low price OF Fosr Dollars per annum IN advance.
T Office, from Sept Isl, near the City and Tamnany
| Halls. Address, GREELEY McELhAih Publishers
Yorr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
Daniel q. Dic.inson's Opinion of New
Yok Loco-F Focoism.

In 1887, when the genuine Loco-Foco were
somewhat at oggerheads with the old Sachems in
Iammany, the Evening Post proposed separa-
tion between the TWO factions. On this PROPOSE
ton, Hon. DANIEL S. Dickinson, the present
Regency candidate for Lieutenant Governor, made
the following humorous commentary. We hate to
publish it, for fear it may induce some Wings to
vote for this comcal fellow, who likes real Loco
Focoism just about as well any of us. How
ever, here goes for the Lieut.. Governor expectant
depicting those who are about 10 vote for him:
SEPARATION OF THE LOCO FOCO FROM THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY"
"Thc Evening Post recommends separation of
the Equal Rights from the Republican party
that each may pursue its own course and agree
to differ 1t is timely and .udicious sugges-
ton, an event we have long desired to see; an
event had it happened three years since, we should
not have seen the proud Democracy of our Com
mercial Emporium humbled under the dominion of
aodern Whiggery. But there has been an Achan
in the camp, and we need not expect TO prosper
there until he is cast out. We repeat, we rejoice
in the prospect, and when it is fairly accomplish
ed, in the language Of the Post, we will not only
proclaim a good riddance, but in the sincerity
of our hearts we will carry out the figure by add
Ing % OQU ?NOOISN. oli!Ce TIE dIIlNdl III tllHt
modern of Babylon, Fanny Wright, upon our
shores Gar party, more especially in the City of
N. Y has been infested with Patent Democrats,
impotent in numbers, but noisy and consequential
in pretensions. Their Democracy is Agranianisyn,
and their liberty lawlessness With all their holy
horror of monopolies, they have uniformly warmly
supported the most ultra Bank Wings in the ma
tion, whenever there was prospect of defeat
inc the Democratic Candidates by so doing. By
to temporize and conciliate, wo have
given them consequence to which their positive
insgni6cance never entitled them and the sooner
they turn to their own empty resources the better.
We havo regarded them from the beginning as an
incubus upon the party and politically redemption
less Nothing is tolerable with them
unless it comes up to their standard, which Is a Wis
onary and senseless vagnry made up OF the odds
and ends of faction, the chief ingredient of which
rs conceit and stupidity-a phantom of a distem-
pered brain, witheut form and void, and upon
which no two of them agree. Let them wheel
off. The order of the procession will probably be-
ss follows.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
r.aca.Eocos.m and the Tariff.

The following brief extracts from accredited
Loco-Foco organs will show clearly which OF the
the two great parties of the day advocate the
pporycr,os OF AMERICAN LABOR AGAINST THE
P.ppys LABOR OF EUROPE:
| From the Albany Argus.
LECTION"
:. I staid day with sIr Van Buren He is hearty and
cheerful HE SPOKE AGAINST THE TARIFF AND
COMMENTED UPON THE FOLLY OF THE WHlSS
in PASSING SUCH A MEASURE"
Cores. OF the Richmond Enquirer, sept i2 lofz
From the Richmond Enquirer
We shall rest satisfied until this bill oi aooulina-
tons expupged from the s,autebook or completely
changed in its enacenis and shall count upon Messrs
Buchanan Sturgeon Wright and Williams 10 cooperate
with us and take npon their shoulders RE
PEAL REPEAL! /, the pord We get back to the
spirit principles of the Compromise Acto which The
Public Faith is pedged-and which uasin 3 the Treaty
for Amy and Peace '-or tie South .piu never Be Satd-
NEVER:
From the Mobile Register, tLocoFoco.)
The bill short lived Nothing but AN oTerpoNer-
ing necessity could have enabled pass at ALL ana the
duty of eey Republican rH be TO make ITS duration rs
BRIEF POSSIBLE.
Hear Mr. James J. Roosevelt, one of the Loco-Foco Re-
the next Congress will be Loco-Foco Free Trade Con-
gress and will REPEAL any Protecttpe Tariff that the pres
ent Congress may enact
Hear Mr. Eastman one OF The LocoFoe members Of
Congress from New Hampshire :" Oppositon to the Pro
ecftve Policy clearly and te9u1ocaiy doc
trine The PROTECTIVE system is essentially the
WHO; Eyster"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
THE
NeW.York Weekly Tribune,

BY IL. GREELEY AND I. NCELRATa,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
u MORNING in New-York City, but mailed TO d!s;an;
subscribers on the Thursday preceding and contains all the
News received in New York up and including that
ing. Its Family and Business Newspaper printed
very large sheet good paper in Cuao form eght pages
per nuber aud embodies greater amount and vareyo
Political and General Intelligence than any other Weekly
Journal. Among its coRientS will be found
ORIGINAL AND SELECT LITERATURE Consisting
mainly of the best Tales, Peems Narratives and Reviews,
selected from the current American and Foreign Reviews
Magazines and New Publications. Original articles OF the
same class will more sparngly be gven with brief Edo
rial Notices of all New Books OF general interest;
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE Proceedings Of Con.
gress reported daily for The Tribune by our own Re-
porter who is constantly in attendance the Session
Dongs of the New. York and ether State Legislatures
Political Movements Conventions, Demonstrations &C.
with early and full of all transpirns Elections
throughout the Union. In this department, The Tribune
sriH not be erceiied;
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Foreign and Domestic
full and varied;
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Daily aud Weekly
Reports of the Markets. based actual sales OF Goods
Produce, Stocks &c. With accounts OF the state OF Bust
ness and of all matters pertaining Banking and Cur
rency A full Bank Note Table and Price Current will
be given alternate weeks
The Editorial conduct OF this paper rests with HORACE
GREELEY ably assisted in the Departments of Literary
Commercial and Miscellaneous Intelligence. In It's Political
course The Tribune is ardenty, ine1ibly WHG and adj
vocates with Its energies the PRoTESTIoN HONE
INDUSTRY the restoration OF SOUND AND UNIFORM CUR
RENCY, the rigorous prosecution OF INTERNAL IMPROVE
MENr and the election of HENRY CLAY next President
of the United States. Being sent only for cash advance
the Publishers enabled afford IT, notwithstanding rs
great size and the cost Of It's publication at the low price
Of Two Dollars year six eoPeS II Ter em D"nss & Or
1900 subscribers tbc lIh OF September Subscrp-
tons respectfully solicited by
GREELEY McELRAT!i, Publishers.
VOL
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
JOE SMITH,
FANNY WRIGHT,
u JOB HASKELL
u ALIEN. MING,
u7- EHy m SJ NM

We will leave it to the Pos, fill up the list of
the procession and arrange The 7nourmers' who,
we predict, will be fear and far bet,oeem..'
IA the decree of separation has gone forth from
the Post, are hope 1t 'ciH be like The lars Of the
lNedes and PerSians-let it alter net--and tre
could aad ,rish that their return might be
prohibited by a gult as impossible as that tqchich
separated the rich man and La-arnS.'
The foregoing is true copy of an article which
originally appeared in the q Broome County. Coa-
rier,'' the Loco-Foco organ of that village, and
was written by D. S. DICKINSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

IL The November number of the AMERICAN LABCRER
will contain the entire Speech OF Mr.. Colby, delivered be-
fore the American Institute the Broadway Tabernacle
That which has heretofore appeared in the papers i'm
perfect several pages OF the manuscript being entirely
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
Loco.Foco Economy.

The following items are copied from the run
ming account of Company of Alabama Militia
called into the Service of the United States in the
war against the Seminoles. Is it any wonder that
when such /" Economy i. practiced it should
have cost more than Ten thousand Dollars a
head for every Indian, man, woman or child killed
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31

The Locos AND PRoTEcTIoS.-A great Whg
meeting was recently held at Lowell at which
Hon CHARLES HUDsos, one of the most vaua-
bic members of Congress, simply because he is a
plain, Straightforward, wcll-nformed and patriotic
man, made speech of two hours in length-in
which he took occasion TO prore that notwith-
standing the abuse heaped upon the last Congress
by the minions of Tyler, it did more work and
passed more important bills than any preceding
Congress since the adoption of the Constitution.
He spoke also of the reasons which induced some
of the Loco-Focos to vote for Protective Tariff
which fually passed, for which they are SO loudly
lauded by those whose rule of action is hostility
to the Wings He says
Ten ofthase Loco-F oco votes came from Penn
sylvania and some of them from Free Trade men.
They argued thus: We shall have the power il
the next Congress: the country is in debt; Pro-
sective Tariff is unpopular. We will vote to pass
this Tariff under protest, (and most of those
who vcted for stated expressly that they dsiked
ings, and when we come into power 1oe Kill take
from IL us protective character. These were
the arguments used and the motives which promp-
ted many of those twenty-five Loco-F ocos TO vote
fer that bill. Tknor It, said Mr. Hudson, for
HEARD THEM SAY so
The cry of Repeal was thus raised even before
the Bill was Passed-and has been repeatedly
echoed since. Wlat then has PROTECTION to hope
from Loco-Foco Congress?
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-31
ONLY 1912 Gents.

u The wRIG ALMANAC and UNITED STATES REGISTER
1885, contains table showing the popua-
ton the United States by States and toa also the popu-
lation OF the Cities and larger in the United States
also the population the State by Counties
Ecpses Planets, &c &c; Calendar Of the months in 1885,
with calculations each section of the Union Diary Of
Remarkable Events &c List OF Officers OF the Government
of the u s., Executive Judicial and Diplomatic; Senate
and House OF Representatives till March 4h lsiS; an
Gle the Protection OF Home Industry being careful
summary OF the considerations which mpel cherish
the policy OF Protection with bre review OF the rcasous
usually opposed thereto by Horace Greeley General Jack
sons Letter in support Projections Extracts from the
Messages OF Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe J. @
Adams Jackson and Tyler in favor oil ditto: Facts for
Farmers; Manufactures OF the U. S, the Eemen,S and
Names of Parties Votes for Presden, and Vice President
al all the elections under the Federal Constitution; Votes
for Governors &c and for President the State of New
York. Tie Grounds of Difference between the cont.ndius
parties Memoirs OF Henry Clay; the Apportonment
Congress- complete Election Returns of the Union by
States and Countless total Votes for President in 1856 and
lS4c BY States and aggregate Times OF Holding Elections
IN each State Anecdotes Epigrans. and HumnrS OF the
Times
IL This Almanac forms very complete Register for the
year. ana will be found convenient in the coantins
roou the workshop, the fresde of the farmer The
ans matter alone worth double the price OF the work
" .re statistics contained in be purchased III
any otner shape Tor five times the money!
y nee per single copy, l2t s. per 100, Ss5
~ Nle SllltS OF Union
oy TIE agents OF The Tribune, may be puchased
i'neF ~ "nolesse or RETAIL from most OF the Booksellers
~ s" 7'"'eS SkEELET McELRATH
tribune Buildings, $50 Nassau-s,ree,
es IHE LIFE AND SPsEcHEs OF HsSRr Clay
No y, bringing down the Life TO the era of Mr.
Adamss Administration, is published. No. yJ
delayed for few days at the request of ,he en-
sraver' who desires to make the PORTRAIT or
aS' o'-Ai waich will accompany it a little better
'haa any ever vet issued. It will probably appear
by Wednesday, and will complete the First Vol.
urne of this noble work All the numbers are fo-
sale at this Office