davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
From the Troy IN Y Budget
PRESIDENT TYLER.

We copy sketch Of the life of President TrlEa,
from the Democratic Review u VIII be read wiih
interest by ALL the preudiced, malignant par'-
sans who have abused joins TYLER without stunt or
mercy from the moment he announced TO the Gay
majority in Congress that he would not violate the
Constitution his oath of oflic, md the settled, So
Tenn convictions of long life, TO promote the am
bilious views Of any political demagogue. These
men can see nothing TO admire in the stern integrity.
undertaking consistency, and high moral courage oil
the President as evnced from his entrance upon The
public stage down 10 the present moment, but more
particularly during the extra session oil lo4l, wheh
he stood, literally President Without party. =
Singy and alone he breasted the tremendous array oil
corruption veDaIity and treachery brought TO bear
upon him. TO coerce a compliance with the deep and
dark designs of Henry Clay. He threw himself up
on the people, who never yet iorsook public SER
uant while honestly laborng in their cause. Events
have proved how well and truly he estimated the
popular virtue and intelligence
1--WE shall embrace an early day to lay the
sketch before our readers l-ED. MAD
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Our contemporaries in the neighborlng cities
who desire 10 be furnished with early Pr'n'eu
comics of the annual Message, will please send
rs their orders (stating the exact number want
ed. \ at a, early a day as convenient IL is I'M
nor,ant to know beforehand how many thousand
extra sheets to prepare (wet DOWN. before go
ing to press. Last year we fell many thousands
short of the number ordered, in consequence OF
the Numerous applications made on the dag o.
publication We would also remark Idal each
bundle will be- if desired, enveloped and direct
ed TO the address furnished US, in our publica'
lion office, and placed in car that VIII be in
waiting at the door, which will be driven post
haste to the railroad depot, at the instant the
signal is given that The Messags is delivered IN
Congress. We will not be responsible Tor any
package after it leaves the office. The Mes
sage will be furnished at two dollars hundred
NJ b. Many thousands are engaged already
and should we be unable to fill al the orders
that may yet come to hand, those who pay
in advance will be served first.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
From the Buffalo Morning Gazette.
THE GLOBE AND THE PRESIDENT.

Never was there more utter failure than the re-
cent attack of the Globe upon the President. 1t
finds no response from the Democracy Of the coun-
try. and is only re-echoed by the most ultra Of the
Ciay organs. How humating must be the position
of the once acknowledged organ of the Democracy
at the capital Of the Union. In a tempting to lead
public opinion aga nst whose life has been spent
in advocating and maintaining the principles OF JEFF
ferson it finds itself deserted by the great mass of
the marty its rude attacks are not noticed by
the local organs e the Democracy in any quarter !
But the partisans Of the opposition take up the sub
iect with great gustothey give it publicity, and en-
dorse il as much capital for themselves. And thus
the Globe instead of ministering TO the success Of
Democratic principles, is furnishing weapons for lis
enemies to battle against it Instead Of promoting by
its course of action harmony and concert OF action,
which are essential to secure and maintain the ascen-
dancy il is attempting TO dssension and discord
in the Democratic ranAs But It's power for mischief
is gone. new era has commenced in the political
world The reign Of demagogucs IS over Public
opinion long be manufactured per order, and
pass current among the people The Democracy Of
the land will think and act for themselves, despite the
mandates Of those in "hgh places" They will give
honor to whom honor Is duen--and place their conf
dence where is deserved, and where j. has never
been betrayed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
From the Louisville Gazette

The Exchequer has been received with great ap-
probation Cincinnati. We published day or two
since the proceedings Of an adjourned meeting in the
Queen city, on which two several reports were re-
ceyed, the ono approving the measure and present.
ing memorial TO be distributed for the purpose Of
obtaining signatures. We also published the petition,
which we learn receiving the voluntary signatures
Of hundreds, who look beyond the mere precincts Of
party, and concerned for the welfare of the
country than the qualification Of individual and per-
-ona ambition Several meetings held in Gin
cinnati, and the subject fairly, calmly, ad tho
roughly discussed. Some few Of the disputants at
tempted to finn over the proposition the clouds and
mist of party and assalled 1t With the hackneyed
phrase OF op ositon but the dspassonate reasoning
and sound judgment of the rejecting and patriotic
wrested it rom the trammels attempted to be thrown
around IT, and bear upon it, and brought conviction TO
the minds Of the large and respectable audiences who
assembled to hear the discussion, The following
f ON the Cincinnati Republican will show how the
proposed Exchequer plan IS received there
ExcHEoUER.--The memorial 10 Congress which
may be found in another column, was circulated for
few hours yesterday and day before and is received
with great appreciation. No especial effort has been
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28

Representatives. The whole country VIII give
an attentive ear 10 the important truths commu-
nicaled in the Presidents message, and IN Tue
reports of the Secretaries. The conduct oil
every public functionary, whether Execu-
live or Legislative, will he miDuteiy anu
dispassionately considered Our public men are
all now arraigned before the great tribuhai Oh
the WHOLE PEOPLE. They will have lar lr'a''
aud the decision that will be rendered VIII be
final.
We invoke our public men, at this important
crisis, 10 strive who shall do the most Tor the
coUN rRY-not for the PARTY. Avoiding the e&-
tremes on either hand the President has plant
ed himself on the old Republican rock OF 'so.
Among the moderate men in Congress, we
know there are true Republicans in both parties.
Let them declare their principles boldly and
range themselves on the side OF the People.
We do not ask them TO be the partisans OF the
President-we ask them to be REPUBLl-
CANS, in the nob!est sense of the word. We
ask them in the spirit OF Cancellation to con-
fine their labors exclusively 10 the measures de
manded by the country. We ask them TO leave
their adjourned political disputes 10 the arbira-
ment of the People. They cannot but remem-
Der that when the legitimate business OF Con
gress was neglected at the last sesson-when
every important measure was thrust aside, and
the engine of party machinery was brought TO
bear against the Pr sident--lhat this journal,
almost SOLITARY and alone" made It's solemn
apneal 10 The peOnle--that the aDpeal was heard
and northumberland the cry against the ''iac-
ious majority"was caught up by The honest press
es of the land, and spread all over the conn-
try-that the People approved the course OF the
President-and finally, that the ultra leaders
have been rebuked at the late elections. They
cannot bu, remember these things, and hence
we entertain hope that they will struggle at the
ensuing session to atone for the errors commit
ted during the last.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
ABOLITIONISM IN MASSACHUSETTS

The following resolution was recently adopt
ed by large meeting Of aboltionists in Mas "a
chusetis. What will the Federalists of the
Southern States say to it--ihose FederaIi,ts
DIV from the Boston Courier:
Resolred That no Christian aid in restoring a
fugitive to his master-no abolonist who believes
that the Constitution requires such return,
sstently take oath to support it, 10y his send
another holding that belief to assume the RESPONSE
bility which his own conscience repudiates.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
TIE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
From The philadelphia american Sentinel.

We published, last week, some extracts from the
editorial columns of the Western Press, the Harris
burg Reporter, the Lycoming Gazette, the Harris
burg Signal, the Huntingdon Democratic Waterman,
and the Butler Herald, all efficient Demcc attic
newspapers, published in various sections Of Penn
sylvania, expressing the most emphatic terms their
appreciation OF the conduct, and their confidence in
the political principles Of President Tyler We add
this morning further editorial paragraphs from
the Democratic papers OF Pennsy iyania to show the
Dem cracy Of other States how rapidly and steadily
the President is winning his way into the esteem and
confidence Of the people Of the Keystone State.
They look to principles rather than men, and know
ing the almost nsurmountabIe difficulties with which
he surrounded, when called 10 discharge the i'm
portant duties Of Chief Magistrate Of the Union
they saw at first with doubt and surprise and after
wards with admiration, the tn Roman courage
and sell-deyotion which he exhibited and which viii
yet place him in the front rank of American patriots
forsaken, yiled and thwarted in all his honest en-
deavors TO promote the best interest Of the co ntry
by those who ought to have acted with him; the D.
mocrats are magnanimously coming forward, almost
Ell masse, TO cheer him on in the good work We
have no doubt that be will recprocate their good
feelings, and that the voice of the people
expressed in the recent election, shall be constltu
tionally heard in the halls of Congress the General
Government will once more be administered agreea-
bly TO the principles Of Jefersonian Democracy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28

made yet TO obtain signatures, but were shown
Of them which had already over 200 names Of
the most substantial business men Of the city with
out distinction Of party. 1t is signed by both Wings
anil Democrats.
We hope the meIi .ial will be read and consider
ed before il is presented for signatures. This mat
ter in which all equally interested, aud it con
sunes too much time for those who carry round 10
wait for each man 10 read IT,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
JUST AS WE EXPECTED.
c. A. WICKLIFFE.
B. PAXTON, Esq,
Postmaster, Richmond, Va.

We predicted that the -timed, gratuitous,
and sardge assaults Of the Globe and its clique
on the President, would be rather beneficial
than in furious to him. We knew that the Pre-
sdent was truer Republican than any of his
assaiIants, and felt satisfied that the great body
Of the Republican press would do him justice.
We not only thought that the Globe would be
rebuked, Gas it has been most sgnay y but ex-
pected that it would provoke many candid jour
mails 10 go even further, and explicitly declare
themselves the advocates Of the President -
We were not mistaken. Among the papers
which have spoken in plain terms of approba-
ton, IN reference TO the principles and course
OF The President, 1t gives us great pleasure to
number the NoRwIcH (Ct) NEws-an influen-
Iial orthodox Republican journal. We copy
the following from the last number;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28

The n. Y. Morning Post says" We have no
hesitation in saying, that we somewhat regret
that Mr.. Van Buren, allows himself TO come before
the public as candidate, second time. We regre,
it, for his own sake as well upon other grounus.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28

We refer the reader to the proceedings of the
Democratic meeting (in another column re-
Gently held at Trenton, n. J.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
WHAT NOW ;

Now that The ele tons have all TRANSFERRED, and
State after State has revolutionzed ITSELF tho ques-
ZION naturally enough arises what will politicians
do neXtin There will be castings about among
them, we imagine, to effect, before much time
passes away. A candidate from among the Demo-
Gratis must come before the people, and that speed-
ly. Who will it be? Van Buren,, or Calhoun, or
Cass, or Benton, or Buchanan, or neither Neither
of the aforementioned indiv iduals do we believe
will be brought forward Van Buren, has had his
day-Calhoun is too much tncturcd wth nullilica-
tion-Cass has too much aristocratical appreciation
about him--Benton is not popular enough and
Buchanan is decidedly in the same predicament-
Who then, will it be? John Tyler we predict
There is man in the country who stands so advan-
tageously before the people at the present time, as
does John Tyler. We say again, as we have hereto.
fore said, that the domination Of individual would
have much effect towards Strengthening the ami
cable feelings between the North and the South as
the nomination Of John Tyler for the Presidency in
1914. We well know what would be his course and
what to count upon. The popularity of his present
administration is already widespread, and The
of its approval has just been heard in the late
elections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
RESPONDING TO THE GLOBE.

The Democratic journals are responding
"wih vengeance" 10 the Globe We copy
the following from the Sandy Hill On. W
Herald
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
no LET.-A large and gc6tecl two-,tory brick

TO LET-A large and gehteel two-,tory brick
l. house, completely repaired and put in order re-
Gently, for the occupation Of Hon j. Roosevelt
pleasantly situated next door to the corner Of and
18th streets, and open to Pennsylvania avenue Be
sides the lot on which the house stands, there IS
spacious lot adjoining, with brick stable and car
riage-house thereon, which may both be occupied
session may be had by the lst + December.
Apply to JOHN z. VAN NESS
u. For the purpose Of viewing the house, the
key may be had there or next door at Mr. bson's,
nov 25-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM THE
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

of the public generally, will be attracted by the
following letter from the Postmaster General,
on very important subject-importanl TO the
Department, TO publishers, and to the readers Of
newspapers. Ii viii be seen that the head Of
the Department makes the law of Congress his
guide. He inerposes no arbitrary rule of his
own-but faithfully and firmly administers the
laws, as he finds them. Therefore, no honor
able man, however much he may feel aggriev-
ed can, with any pretence Of justice, censure
the Postmaster General for simply dschargng
his duty as it is pointed out by the law of the
land.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-28

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
us uS,rv-rS soN-sssrNrlALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlrY.-AuguStn.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ITNHE subscriber is of selling private sale,
i any property hereinafter described, to-wit:
The House and lot. the of Main aud From,
streets occupied b. John Williamson as store.
A building lot with old house it. Main street,
adjoining the above named ot adjoining
the three story lately put by Jos Borton.
A building lot Main .adninng the proper
OF Armstrong Grimes the west. running back about
alley, and having the advantage of foot
alley extending the front along whole length back
the first mentioned alley.
The property I've resides consisting of a good.
finished blck dwelling house. nearly The main build
~ by g. feet with four the first hoo tn
passage entry. kitchen, milk house, all OF
brick A good and roomy stable, and other buildings
good quality Excellent water; roomy, and airy
cellar; abou, and half of ground, less
quantity the purchaser; fruit of various
The surpassed by any the place.
tor p.easanness. 1t well calculated private
the business the
aud would be good situation for boarding TINS
the undersigned ed expressly his
residence, and believes viii bear inspection
Also. Farm Of 50 situated about ! miles from
City, directly the Greenvle road originally owned
improve Frederick Hoover, and since owned by Da-
vd Holloway. The situation i unusually fine:
strong and failing Springs excellent
consisting 300 trees good
The of sale of any of the above property.
and liberal, price and time. Those dis
posed purchase property. respectfully invited
ca examine for themselves.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS.
Richmond, Fifth Month 22nd, lS4l. 20tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
AnywME1SvWw

Terms of Advertising...ONE DOLLAR per square foi
three Insertions, and TwEsTYFIvE CENTS for each adj
dtonaI inseton-TEs LINES, the space occupied ~
$50 counted nothing counted less ;an
square all square, aud less than square and a
half 70 counted a sg4are and haU.-Per square for
three months, THREE DOLLARS; for SIX months six DOL
LARS, TEs DOLLARS per annun two squares FIFTEEN
Dollars FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
TwENTY DOLLARS per annnm. Merchants, Druggists,
and Others advertising by tho year will lie charged for
column of 1000 ms, $1,000 for hree-fourhs
Of a column, $4,000; for half a column, $1,000 Tor a
quarter column, 50O-A deduction OF ~ per cent
will be made advertisements longer than quarter OF
column when by the half year, and not
altered petitions fof divorces
be lid invariably advance. Advertisements coming
from abroad must accompanied with the cash, ness
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
NJ. B.. No advertisement will be discontinued until
of the publisher toy previous
the publis and the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
Cumfrees' Hoarhound Candy,

NOR consumption coughs, colds. Asthmas dIticuty oil
i the side breast splitting OF bIooi,
pitation oppression and OF the
chest whoopng and all affections OF the CHEST lungs
liver More consumptYe patients date the beg nuihS
their colds, than from all other
They affect de-pse common colds hence II -
such destroyed; like enemy despsed,
Strength om delay, t3. length, they become
ncurabe very agreeable and ecacIods remedy for the
alb diseases can found III Cumfree clarified Hoar-
Candy; sale in Richmond, by L. Reed Brother
and ID p Holloway
Richmond, April tst, 1912 3lu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
NHERIFFrS SALE

otHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sun1,y Executions
~ 10 me directed from the Wayne Circuit Court, will
.yDose public the Court house door in Cenueve
Wayre County, Indiana, the fh day OF May lo4 be-
tween the Of O'clock and four O'Clock p M
day, following property, - itIA certain par
eel or tract land Wayne County, Ind and known by
being and south of
teen, township thirteen. west OF the
principal Meridian line, from the mouth of the Great
M iani River bounded follows, beginning
the north corner said south OF section
thence south hundred ana eghy one
poles links a thence east one hnndfed and
sx;y links thence north one iourth
degree; hundred aud eighty poles and nnty-hve
links thence hundred and seventy poles
links tho place of beginning; containing one
hundr aud fourth or less
will offer for sale the time at place, Ma
than ison's interest following described land situa
County, Indiana. and described as follows,
part of fractional section, numbered TIN
of the second
Meridian line; beginning the old boundary
with said line morrill, II degrees east, twenty
eight poles and fifty links stone thence west twenty
seven poles and fourth links beechtree
thence SOUTH poles and seventyhve Inks to
buckeye SOUTH eight degrees east twenty
inning; containing fifty nine thirty poles,
satisfy executions in favor Of Jones and others.
THOMAS C.. NOBLE, w. c.
April Odd, 1912 $4,000 l6-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
NOTyCE-To the Citizens of Wayne County:

ME undersigned being appointed COUNTY SURVEYOR.
informs PlSc that his Office IS in Richmond. in
Robert building, and that
living at distance, obtain his services by deposng
line in the Post Office directed him Richmond stating
therein place attend DO such SERVICE and
what town II public place il Is
WILLIAM COX, Surveyor
N b. All kinds of convey ancing done by the subscriber
oea v md on short notice v" c.
Richmond, Nov. %. 1889. 46tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
"A IARTIN VAN buren, or late years il was
y Y. n

MARTIN VAN BUREN--Of late years it was
WI generally remarked that Martin Van Buren, was al
placid. gentle, and good uaIred. Triumph never
excited defeat depressed him. but he always seemed per-
ectly ease; the Presidential election went
inst him he took it ca I'm summer morning In
nothing could ruie him. Nav, gentle reader, the
of this was, that he constant patron OF fE
TIERS PILLS, which have such marvellous effect IN
harmonzing the that vino takes them can
bad blood be influenced by passion,
despair. evils that flesh Unprotected by
Peters Pls his heir Indeed If administered suf
cient Doses that would make tiger
the strong lion aud gentle lamb
For sale at the BOOK STORE.
Richmond, April 18th, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
t2IOlaLON-O lSODNLDAEo
Ellis Nordyke, s L. Foulke, {, 4. Williams,

ETis NOrdyHe, ,. Il. FouLte, 3 4. VtItdH!s,
UUAVINC entered into partnership in the Foundry bust
ness under the and style of .Nordgke, Fottike,
Uiiiianu,. prepared to carry on the business
branches. Thay viii keep hand
msnt of
STOVES, MILL IRONS, PLOUGHS, &C. sc.
Also, will make order Cardng Machines, Power
LOOMS best quality all which they intend selling
low for CASH.
Those indebted to the late firm of Incidentally Foulke
!. " iliams, by oook hereby
tilted that be made Immediately. The change
firm that collections and settle
should be promptly made. Those who have claims
against the late firm luested present them
NORDYkE, FOULkE & WILLIAMS.
Richmond, May Sd, le4I- llu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
RICHMOND HOTEL,
Corner of Main and Marion streets,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.

ME proprietor of this favorably wellknown IlOTE
has moved into il himself, is determined TO
and improve previous character The comfort of
the Traveller shall be his and having made
permanent repairs building Tavern house,
his well his would induce him
make it equal house road. He hopes
der such shall away dissatisfied
Prices suited TO the times. J. w. GILBERT.
December 18th. le4l. 50n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
LIME For Sale.

NHE undersigned has for sale kiln Of first I'll ME.
near tine bridge, which he will sell at The low price
Of per bushe for Il warranted FIRST
and will he delivered low price. He w III
burn during the and supply wish
article at almost any time. q. k1NSEN-
4th % 1912 l1n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
SPRING GOODS.

GORGE CARLISLE * Co, No j Pearl st. GIN
siana,i, have on hand and receiving large and
general assortment seasonable and domestic Dry
Goods Having Purchased goods prime auction
N York. reduced prices. enabled To offer them
very cheap fer cash Country merchants visiting the city
requested cali stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, satisfied offer them great
bargains.
April 9ist, 1912. lb-bw