davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

and prvieges-snd to this beg leave To call particu
sriy the attention of the profession Of your medic al
olIege-the board of examiners has transcribed not
only their own legal powers hot violated all the rules
OF medical ethics and professional courtesy. la my
anxiety 10 enter upon my Professional duties, when
first arrived here | unbesIatngly submitted To the
a mination which required before The license
could be OBJ aimed There were two other medical
gentlemen, applicants foI licenses Summoned on the
day with myself and both provided ith reg ular
dip omas one from, think, the Transylvania Uni-
versiiy. aud the other from Germany The gentlems u
with the fransy vania diploma rejected after
dergong in my presence, rigid exaninsion and the
German candidate was put off, on the that he
could understand neither English French-tbe
only languages thai were spoken by the examiners.-
was treated ~ Is true with little more cvIlity, but
although my license accorded TO me, still do
now Acknowledge the right of examination some oi
tbese gent eman umeu. Through the pOleness of
of our State Judges, have been favored with The
last act of the Legislature this subject and which
says distinctly that any applicant for license prac
ce who nay have been graduated or obtained d.
plomh of doctor of medicine, any OF the Col eyes
nivesi Of The United States, shall producing
The anne, be admitted TO practice medicine within The
State BY not recognising aud accrediling the dipl
ma OF the Medical College of South Carolina the
board Of examiners have cast dishonor that sainta
~ document of my alma mater which IN France and
England commanded instanter, all those rights priv
eges and 'mmunities appertaining it, and which
faithful aumnus would be gfaiiied oh aimed for
IL here.
II my duties permit, Messieurs Editors, YOU NAV
again ear from m. on the subject Of the history,
pogiaphy and physical formation Of this interesting
county. In the mean time II any of your read
ers wishes for particular information 1 shall be
Obliged If you will refer him to me-
Au revoir
VERITE SANS PEUR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

There to be among the few presses that favor
the present administration remark able similarity in
respec, to yle, and manner. One charac cris-
nc part cuiarly prominent with lhem-and that is a
singular proper sty to magnify tribes. Whether this
ar rs fir a super abundance Of the Imaginative ia
Guilty which tends to enlarge every object beyond its
real proportion, or from uncommon iiveihsss Of
fancy which suggests novel aud strange associations,
or from dearth vf available topics, rendering ne
ces,ary 10 make the most out of nall hings-whe-
Their from any IRON all of these the aforesaid
characteristic proceeds, cannot under IKE to say.
h- Madi-onian, beng the official organ, ard
bound of not to be Outdone by any OF its asso-
GATES has been making startling disclosures ofpo's in
embryo and forthcoming treasons Tor time past
at Il average rate of new horror per week-at
genera caicuation.-BaH. Amer lean.
'.One new horror per we,k"-and have any
of them been 6ctions? Have they not resulted
in breaking up the Wing majority in Congress-
What is the position now of Adams, of Arnold,
of Stanly, of Bolts, of McKennan, of Marshall
of Mangum, of Archer, of your own Merrick?
But talking Of plols and horrors, what do you
call the faur pas Of Peasants, the leader of the
Southern wing of the Wing party? The
Wings have not the ability to get up ''suc.
cessfuI humbug" But Pleasant r'"' was
| not all dream'I-we had an inkng of it more
than year ago, and will speak of it at the pro-
per time.
The Wing presses are successful in SANDER
ing ladies' the wipes and sisters of Repub-
leans, at all events.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
From the Globe.


The Dartmoor edi or (King, of the New York
American) is in very close confidence with the Brit
sh emissares ministerial as well as others This
Briton IN heart (who calls his print the eau erican
TO disguise its true character party Of To,r
principles call themselves Wings, to cheat the people
has brother who conducts the great ey-dealine
through which England operates this country
Both together, they ply for British interests the work
OF disseminating British principles and British corrup-
ton throughout our land 1t is by this sort of poliii-
cal and pecuniary cooperation that the influence of
England is propagated throughout the globe From
the moment that the elder King hen minister 10 Eng
land entered into the designs of the Government there
to prevent the emigration of the Irish tins country
and contributed to hold its patriots under the iron
rule of English DIES otism-s ubjecling some of the
nobest Of them 10 the galows-hs family have been
the panders to English influence among u.s. and have
been, al the same time time, its Jrofeges The editor
Of the pseudo-imerican repaid part Of the family
bli9atons, by an act similar TO that Of his father
which sacrificed, under the bloody code # England,
the Irish patriots who sought through him TO escape
Ming, The son--he who so recently goated over the
insult ered in the person Of the President to the in
situations OF the country at the Ashburton dinner
IN the case OF the American prisoners, butchered in
cold blood during the late war, at Dartmoor under
the pretence that they sought to effect an escape did
not, indeed coLsign them to this fate by his own act;
but, as an American iunctonary he justified the hor
rid transaction He atten pied, by report To wipe
the skirts of England of the re Of this shock
among vilized nations In modern times -uness that
ordered by Santa Anna, at Goliad may be consider
one.
How happy must we be- when an organ, so well
entitled to British confidence, is made the channel of
assuring in advance, that the treaty with England
will be ratified in sixty days; and that we shall be at
once delivered from the British rces which were
at hand TO suce the veins OF the people Of our from
tiers, in case the rendered treaty had not been ac-
cepted And this modesty done, too. as greatly
to increase our obligation, The Baltimore Amcri-
can tells us that 60 The New York American saws. il
IS probable that IN sixty days shall receive nfor
nation OF the ratification of the treaty negotiated by
Lord Ashburton. The first act of the British Gov
eminent, when they have decided o ratify, will be
the recall of a portion of the army-probabl, half
the present force; and the first inmslion we shall
have that the treaty is accepted, order for the
recall Of the guards and ancers. The present force
IN Canada consists Of over sixteen thousand men All
their forts can be safely garrrsoned by thousand
The remainder will doubtless return, where they are
more wanted"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

We publish belnw all the returns received The
vote stands in this city about as il did las, wear If
any 'h'ng' niue better for the democracy The
choice OF Federal Representatives in this city-.o
confidently expected by the Whigs-is defeated ex-
cePt IN orc instance. MIR. Hart by the aid of Adolf
ton votes-is elected
we nave gained one representative in Falmouth and
one In Corham The Wigs have not cleo ed (apd II
IS doubtful if they do) sige representative 10 the
whole county OF York. In Gu berland they are
worse OIL than they were last year, and they are
probably throughout the State.
Old CUMBERLANDh has ne her duty nobly; 60 ths
Star IN the East shines bright and clear. Faction
has done Its worst in almost every pa of the county
but the honest-hearted Democracy met the Federal
Phaanx and the factionsts and put them to fight,
carrying thair entire ticket.
faliheld's majority we think, will not be less than
TWELVE HUNDRED, and it may reach /, 400 or
l,5O0. III the rest Of the State has done well as
the towns heard from, the Democratic majority will
reach NINE OR TEN THOUSAND
This " glory enough for one day
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
OFFICIAL

GESEnAL Wan DEpARrnEsr,
ORDERS, ADJUrASr GEsERAL's OrrcE,
NO. 3d. } WAsHSGros, Sept. IA, 1912.
The following named officers, Captains in their
respective regiments, and in the General staff, viii
join their companies for duty in the inc without de-
lay, and will, at the same time, perform the sppro
pirate staff duties of Assistant Quarter Masters al
their several stations.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, M M. Clark
ID Artillery.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, s. M. Plum
mer, LIST Infantry.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, C. A. Waite
I'd Infantry.
Captain aud Assistant Quartermsster, S. P. Heint
zleman, I'd Infantry
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster r. f. Clary
5th Infantry.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, W. s. Ketch
um, 9TH Infantry.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, J. p. Davis
7th Infantry.
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, Z. A. Ogden
9th Infantry.
BY order r. JONES,
Adjutapt General.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

Death in The gided chombef
Death IN the County hall
Where, where, Oh gnsIy monarch
DO mol toy arrows IN
On the monarch IN his palace
On the maiden ia Der ret
On the ehI~itsin In his glory
On the infant at the breast
But never fell Thy shafts on one
So much her sex's paragon
On the matron hath il fallen,
The mother in her piide,
With her dearest ones siound her
And her pfouirst one beside
Ia the prime Of lie, when circled
With honors lis had gwen,
Her pilgrimage OF earth, thou nadest
A ph .rImage To hea,eu!
The cisy-cold hand but lined her
To be Gods purest worshipperi
Mourn not, oh lonely one mourn not.
Death only triumphs here
Mans hand dare never desec rate
The sadly silent Der.
God hath thy spirit cha-teneJ;
His hand thy cherished one
Hath lifted 10 his golden halls
To sing beside his throne!
And there, her spirit solemnly,
Doth whisper now its prayer for thee
Mourn not that she is taken,
Bui glrd thee for the fight,
And battle in the "good old cause !"
And "God sustain the right ~
La the cause Of ruth and virtue,
Where thou hast ever been
The foremost in The rank, and keep
Thy gathered laureis green
Laurels spotless life hath given
To make thee w0rlhier her and Heaven,
PHILADELPHIA, Septe ~, 1872
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot.
NEW IohK. Monday T.. nj.

NEW 4ohK, Monday, +. M.
The Tyler and Locc Foco procession took ace
this afernoon-but TO describe it, would be i,nposs
be- Ia language TO be ct, and yet fit for puoca
were there III CARRIAGES For i, 10 mela chol, fact
that every large cay is capable Of producing a mum
Der OF such creatures, who ready and ing thus
to exhbil themselves.
This correspondent, 1t appears is but the echo (f
not the source itsei) Of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, which has made similar attack upon the
character OF The ladies in the procession. IL they
we're OF the class denominated by the Courier and
Palri't then was the whole disgrace to those EN-
gagged IN 1t but II not Gas we belie,e,) them il there
rs not maniness among the relations of those Ladies'
who were IN the procession TO promptly and in a
feeling manner resent the insult then must they be
cray en-hearted indeed. We find the following, on
the subject in New York paper:
A CARD.
My attention has been called to an article in that
Infamous sheet called the Courier and ENQUIRER of
this morning, in which the following language is used
They, (meanng the ladies in the tweny-six carri-
ages,) are in no wise to blame know Of if some
dozen cab loads of the abandoned did turn out with
them"
II would not be necessary notice the stigma thus
attempted to b cast upon the respectable females
who appeared "a open carr ages in the procession,
under the immediate attendance of a com
mittee of hfty-two of our most reputable citizens
|
throughout the country il is in this city but as it
IS not deem it my duty to pronounce the language
above quoted wiIiuily and malicousy false as it
is cowardly. Not one cab in the line of process
sion with or without females, as every person who
witnessed the parade ties ify. Moreover, orders
were given by tue Grand Marshal to his Aids not to
mi any cab or carriage containing females to come
into the line OF procession, unless had the apnro
I pirate badge, or nS. thu JiIccIlOn OF or
more OF the committee of ffty-two on carriages
| This precaution was deemed necessary to prevent
improper females from being brought into the process
sion by some of the Vctora party who had previous
ly threatened to do Having thu, disposed of the
infamous and dastery libel upon the character of re-
spectacle females, now ask the fighting edltor of
that vile print whether, when he wrote that despca-
BILE situation, he had dorsal reflections concern
ing the hagelaton he received for an insult which he
offered to respectable female in beading house in
this city not so long since, feebly administered
as to have escaped either his memory or his back.
And would further ask whether he feels himself
in condition, calf and all considered to receive an
other of equal tenacty which assuredIy awaits him
for his cowardly caumny against the character of the
ladies', who, accompanied by their husbands and bro
Tiers, united in that patriotic processiona
JOSEPH HOPKINS, Grand Marshal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

Now political coalnions are always odious, because
they are honest, and il very much hehooves the
people to say whether they will support thu gambin
leaders, who approve any thing and every thing in
each others conduct, so lons they can agree TO
play into each others hands-Portiand Adperfiser.
Reader, the Advertiser is a Ciay-Addms
print! and perhaps tinged with Abolition prin-
cinles
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

~ We have ascertaned the reason why
some of our Eastern contemporaries have moi
received the Madisonian If late. Hitherto an
agent stationed in lhi, city forwarded the paper
to them little in advance of he mail, or d.
rectly to their offices, without going through the
post office. The agent has recently dscon-
tnued his services, and our pasfemas'er general
omitted to have the exchanges entered on the
books Ii has since been done.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
From The Journal Of Commerce

Men are so sure they see land now, that some o
them have darec to offer the Government par f.,
million and halfof the six Ier cent loan only with
the CONDITION hat finley elect, they shall be at H.
berty take five millions mole at the same rate an,
time within sixty days Tn offer was rejected -
The prospec, is however, that The wrongs 80 long in
fcted on the Government creditors for of funds
IN the i treasury will soon be terminated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

G5'PRNrERs TorAL ABSTINENCE SocIErr.-Tbe
semi-annual meeting of this Society will be held on
Saturday evening, 18th instant at BucKnghams room,
street. opposite the city post Office, at half past
o'clock. Members requested to be punctual in
their attendance, as the lection Of officers for the
suing six months will then take place.
c. F. LOWREY, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
VERITE SANS PEUR.
From the Baltimore Republican.
VILE ISLANDER.

So far from expending any Of their integesce, ~
or Wing thunder in censuring the disgracefu stain
placed upon the Ashburton dinner, the Wing press in
this city, on the contrary, attempt to stigma
upon the character of those VINO have properly and
promptly been engaged IN attempting to wipe of the
disgrace. We give the following from one of the
Clay organs in this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

The following letter will, we doubt not, be
as interesting TO our readers as if il were dated
at Paris or London.-ED MAD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
From The Bali. Patriot.
ASSAULT UPON JOHN C LEGRAND. ESQ
SECRETARY OF STATE.

BY letters received in TOM this m, rning from An
naPoils, we learn that an alteration took Jace ye,
terday about twelve O'clock the steps leading ini,
the ate House, between John c. Leprand Eco. Sc
ers'ay of State, and person named Townle,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
From the american Sentinel
DISGRACEFUL,.

the Hudson river Tuesday between sCris Lilly,'
and tom Mccoy" l2J rounds were made, at
which time the honorable body declared the former
pugst victorious. The fight lasted about two hours
and three quarters. This affair resulted in the
death oi Mccoy, and the victor can reflect upon
the death, while citizens will brand him murderer
He should be arrested forthwith if possible ard tired
by the laws which have been SO outraged in his lille
gal contest, 10 gain few aurels only worthy of the
verle backguard. 1t said that the mother Of the
deceased said he must die rather than be whipped
thus actuated by the admontions of MOTHER tn poor
miserable being w. s hurried into eternity and full
filled moTHtRs WISH. Callous, indeed, must be
that woman's heart who would be accessory to so
cold and brutal murder Of her son.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

'ssAf eser County Court-Louis Philippe in trou
Ole Mrs Mary Hogeins, lady of Hibernan ,x =.
tract on, AID whose vocal powers endurd win
additional KEYS" summoned gaunt LOOKING Fren,t-
man. The nanssake of he nigh King of,he French
f'T the sum OF nineteen shilings and sixpence
ComnissIoner-w is the claim for, Mrs Hog
gins?
Mrs. Higgins Sure, thin me lord its for m, new
he owes mes IN rcghard Of me read unfinished odi
IN Its a poor WILDLY woman rm and so me lori
I'm ohi !ed to lake IN men-[laughrer) ito ledge wId
me; and this same Levy Ph,Ip, as he calls himself
b never pad me al all, from The line he first dlricd
me oen I'LL ne M II altogether like big thae as he
is airs of laughier And sure and it's nineteen
and s'xPence he's OWN me, homes, money
ComnlSsoneI-What do you say to this, Mr. Louis
Phipye7 i'''''
Mr. Philippe Cooking exceedingly like an excited
monkey)-Sare, | shall say noihin' so much as won
not like to hear. Laughter This woman lei = me
60 into her bed, and | find observation-disclosures
dozen oders IN de same bed. (Laueh,er1
Commlssoner-W What SIX dozen in one he'd
LOUIS Philippe Sare--more, sare; and ali de long
h'ght keep hiung and biting, and de | bite lie
more 'hty Keep on scratch scratch. [Roars Of
laughter sleep awake all de night, and neyare So
much as open my ev's-the bed so dirty
Mrs. Hoggins-Hear him, now, the lyin, basic if
1t wasn't Tor manners, I'D tell him pace of me mind,
bad luck to the mother that bore him me own house
has got character, and beds are as clane as the
SHIRT on your ordsh p's own back Laughter
LOUIS PhillipPe-lt was not so much de what a YOU
calls bugs and flies so much the andlady's tongue
which keep on go, go, 60 like one Internal machine
and ! got no sleep till | wake up in de morning,
liaugh'erl; then dc beds SO much dirty,-ver dirty
sare so, sare shall not ay dis money neveare /
sist most heveare to pay to nobody so much moneys
have not got Roars Of laughter
C,mmissioner--You will either pay this money SIR
or go TO prison twenty days
Mrs Hoggins--Long lie to yer Iordsbjp and H.
meseli VIII give lin bat in in,o the barran the
nasty spalpeen Och, if me own Denis was but
alive - "
Neveare shall you pay mt, " said the representa-
i've OF Louis Philippe, grinning awfuly-t' ne yeare
whiie the body is in my breath. Sacre there is no
Justice at home, and you shall rong me Jest as you
please Roars of aughter] / shall go pay every
ting neveare."
Here MIR. Louis Philippe, declaring war and ex-
termination to all England, scrambled out of court
clio ely followed by Molly Higgins, no bestowed
her compliments upon IN. GauI In right good Mile
sian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
Wriiien for the Erenins Erpres.

SUGGESTED BY THE DEATH OF MRS.
LETITIA TYLER,
Consort Of lis Execleucy, the President ofthe u S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17

UAirY-IA HoH-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Augtlstsn-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-17
From the Eastern .qrpis-Ert,o

MAINE ELECTlONll
THE STAR IN THE EAST STILL REspLEN-
DENTt,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-07-19

Saron bon, Seiser etliber uniibtba=
rer Sitter in oer Sauiis, nno nob Elm brit.
tee Subiedt paren auf ibrer Gntoedun95:
relic our6 Die bintern 9afen oer Staot
Dor eini9en Saoen in einer Sbenfe in
Der 9allotinitroBe DOT Qnfer 9eean9en.
Sbr plan, tpie er3dblt wiro, fbeint fein
ubler 9eweien Su ien. 9SGbreno man
Die Srau Slrtbln burb perlbieoene flBe
Neoensorten 5u feheln ipuBte, eelano es
unlerm 6errn Baron, bel Dem e6 nibt
oas erite Wal mar, ooB ct auber Dem 8et=
te fblief, ft6 in Der Sou5berrin &Gm=
merlein Su i6leiben, uno untsr ibrem
Sette poito 5u nebmen. Giner Bet an
bern bradte eS ourdb feline onmutbieen
Glnorln9libfeiten babin, bic Dame Su be.
we9en, ittb Don ibm gum Sbeater beotei=
ten gu lohen. 0titbt fobolb b6rte ober
oer 9ndoi9e bettld9eri9e 9err babeim, Den
S6lGffel in Der 9au6tbare ab9ebrebt,
ols er fi6 fobte berpormo6te, nit 6ulfe
oe5 oritten &ameraoen cine fleine Sums
me Don S 400 uno etlibe onoere mittei:
oenSpertbe Saben beiiteefte uno ReiBou6
nabm. 9Sie es Der 9uten Srau gu Wu-
tbe mar, ol6 ite nob 9aule 5urtidfebrte,
loBt ftb leibt oenfen. Ser poli5ei &C.
lang es jeoo6 obne piele MGbe, 5rpei Der
lufti9en 8D9el ein5ufan9en. Ser lang
9eltiefelte Sr. Baron ,pdre pielleidt un-
entoeeft 9eblieben, bGtte ni6t elmer Der
2(n9ei6uloisten auf bic abrupte Srose oe5
6errn ponl Sertu6: vBie beibt oenn
Der brittle, Der babel par )" gang 9utmii.
tbi9 9eantwortet Soron ppn-.
8ab ftono i6on NAL frdber i'm Sere
oo6t, 5wilben Sreunoen Elm 2al6enbu6
in bic perfebrte Solbe seiteeft su babcn.
sc. .. Courier.