davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
SH | K rs

MACHINE POETRY.
WHEELER, TAILOR, hereby sends
I'm. information to his friends,
% enemies, If he has any,
Whether they be few or many.
The public too. both taf and near,
IL wishes every one TO hear
That in Broadway he has a shop,
u which he'd like to have them Jop.
No enc can TT them ii he can't
f1ces low 10 suit the times,
In short you'll find no other Tailor,
30 sure TO please you rs "A WHEELER.
nls INC lGI Broadway, up stairs
MADAME LEsUEUR (late Mesdimes Chrniry and Lee.
80. "a h asef Rsspec,igy informs ths ladies'
,e management Of Madame Peiit, expressly engaged by
experience and knowledge have bcen obtained the Pa-
Madame Lesueu bciig in Paris and knowing perfectly the
French fashions and those suited taste 81 his country
has usi forwarded by die 't lily packets complete asot
price French aud ENGLISH languages spoken All Ims
DAGU EREOTYpE ApPARATUS-F. A. ARTAULT
II CO. Lately g Broad street nov l6ss Fulton street
bany, aud offer for sale at low price
q semplstss 6, D,gussreot{re Apparatus, new pattern
500 French Plates, large size
80 Acromatc Lenses, made at Paris, BY Alphone, Gi
100 bottles Hyposuph,e of Soda
Aso, Tnpoli Of Vense. Iodine Coruse Of Iodine, Cromine
Croue Of Iodine, Chloue of Gold and the accelos
Nj IA Artault Co takes this opportunity TO inform ,hc
en' aud customers th't they have removed their estbi
way, Opposite st. PaSls csarch a2s In.
REMoVAL-DR. FEUCHTWANGER has renewed his
-. Once irou Ne Courtsndt street 10 No. Wall street
S T N,T9gs P9gs Nitric and Ma,ale Acids snipho 1pd
oswod Rno' Im"ons s sweet iU sp Of Niue
rs iunat Caus,c Scpaiva Carsules,nd may be consult
% Of yes sn S destroying and r any
. 'st' mns1netoos ieas, nice, flies, shippers and
aenaSSs f1"i s ies @ lie sfsd Eo'eGN o W,
'"eeI lson nne totwelye o'clock. saa3 lm.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

IEw9 FRENCH IMPORTED CATERS of all co
loEs of Fashion; French boots and patent leather
boys and children Mems ard boys cheap boots from So IS
49, 50 80 and S; Per pair Mems shoes Is to los and Il.
pair shoes and ST. and warranted good
Ladies' and chidrens gaiter boots buckskns walking
shoes and slippers Of all color and fashion, ties
bskns and Slips IS to 81 good IS slippers Come and
good of the above articles at AZ Canal street,
Hud,on sreeta at Walkers. IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

TO AMATEURS OF AORsEs.-1ht understand served
number Of Germany officer cayalry where
he spent much Of his time in training horses his long expe
ence in this bust enable: him say that he
we'll built horse the highest perfection Therefore he
satisfy military other gentlemen who find pleasure in
6de their horses my will please apply Leonard
street, between Centre and Elm Streets
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
PENMANSHIP.

MIR. G. H. CHASE, has from the several soil
lvl citations, been induced to make such arrange
enable him remain in this city until tho
first of October next. Twenty-fou, Lessons, tuition
SIS; should more lessons be required they will be
given until the above date without extra charge For
further information inquire at the Academy opposite
Centre Market, corner 9th street and Penn. Avenue
IFMr. G. would like two or three respectable
young men to qualify for teaching He will not only
engage to learn them to write beautiful hand, but at
the time, learn them the best method ofteachng
in use. his fact is sufficiently proved by lhe
rapid improvements made under his Instructions
Should they fail after doing justice to the instructions
the required time (Which will not exceed four weeks)
to produce writing which shall handsomely initiate
engraving, they may withdraw their names without
charge.
P. s. For the encouragement of pupils under the
age Of Is, several valuable premiums will be awarded
TO those making the best Improvement.
Parents wishing to send their children would do
well to make early application; the sooner they com
the lessons they receive for the same
price. aug 23-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the Bay State Democrat.
IMPEACHMENT.

The House of Representatives have adopted Mr..
Adams's report declaring that John Tyler merits i'm
parchment. Having done this, how can the MAORI
ty neglect to bring forward their art cles of mpeach
ment, without violating their solemn oath? Can any
consideration VIII atever interfere with this mpe alive
duty2 Certainly, none. They have no choice in the
matter, but must, faithful Representatives, follow
up their declaration by formal act of impeachment,
before the Senate. Will they do it No; they dare
not make the attempts for the dwelling party hacks
have enough to know that they have grounds
upon which they could stand for moment before the
county. And yet, in their hot haste to adopt the
bitter eveings of the sold man rampant" against the
highest executive officer of the Union, they have
an opinion upon which they dare not act. But this
is not an uncommon fix for Whiggery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the american Sentinel.
EDITORS MAIL.

We notice with pleasure that the present able
and efficient Postmaster General, anxious to render
every facility to the press possible for the speedy trans
mission of intelligence, has directed SEPARATE pouches
to be made up at the Boston post Office daily lex
cept Sundays to contain letters and newspapers for
editors only-to be forwarded to New York and
the South. This is excellent management
and will save the press considerable time, as by
this means they enabled to obtain their letters and
papers without ting unit the whole mail is assort-
ed. 1t will meet the cordial appreciation Of the Press
and shows that the Postmaster General has the dspo-
son, and is determined far as in his power to
commodate them. We trust he will direct similar
arrangement to be made between Philadelphia NEW
York add Boston, and it will the presses Of this
ely considerable time at NIGHT and relieve them of
the ertra tar imposed upon Them
for carrying letters, by the Pilot Line.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
THE CASH SYSTEM.
II AT S! II A T 81! II ATS!!l
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

A NEW and elegant style Of Hat, for the fall
fashion, at greatly reduced prices, for cash only at
TODD'S HAT STORE,
Near B rown's II otel, Penn. avenue
My friends in the District will take notice that on the
first day of September next intend introducing a
Ne10 style Of Hat, for the Fail fashion.
from and after which period my sales will be made
FOR CASH ONLY.
shall reduce the price Of Hats to much lo1oer
standard than eper before fred upon the quality
in this market. The system of cash purchases
and sales will enable to do this, and at the same
time relieve my customers from the burdensome tax
necessarily imposed upon them by the od-fashioned
credit system; it being well understood that under
that theory of trade one portion Of the community is
made TO pay for the delnquencies of the other.
My prices 1oiH be uniform, and deviation will in
instance be made from that first named scale of
which will always be kept at hand and ready for the
inspection of purchasers.
In order to enable to carry out and perfect this
system of purchases and sales at the iowest rates for
cash, snail be compelled to call on all indebted to
me- either by account, for immediate payment,
who will please take notice accordingly, and prepare
themselves for the prompt liquidation of their de-
mands.
To my old customers whom it has been my plea
to for the past twelve years. return my sim
cere Acknowledgements, and hope they may find it to
their advantaget to continue their custom under my
new arrangement which it is confidently believed will
prove to be one Of mutual convenience and benefit.
WILLIAM B. TODD
Fashionable Halter.
aug 23-8td (Globe)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the Nsac Hampshire Gazett

THE VETO!
The Democrats of Portsmouth gave President Ty-
Ter salute of fifty guns on the reception of the Veto
Message, Thursday evening last.
This Veto Message of President Tyler upon the
Revenue and Distribution bill meets our most cordial
appreciation 1t is plain, able, we'll written paper
reflects much credit upon its author, and will most
unquestionably have great tendency to raise him
in the estimation of the Democracy of the country.
We take much pleasure in laying this Message of
President Tyler before our readers and ask for it
attentive perusal. By Democratic friends it will
undoubtedly be read with much pleasure and appro-
baton. The Wings, we should judge from the harsh
and seve epithets heaped upon him, have lost that
entire confidence IN the Wing principles and purposes Of
John Tyler they took SO much pleasure in pub
fishing and circulating in hand-bills through every
street in town, and we apprehend the sound of those
guns were anything but welcome music to their feel
ings:
In many of the Presidential acts of Mr.. Tyler we
have been most happily disappointed, and shall not
hesitate to commend his course so far as 1t agrees
with the principles and measures of the Democratic
party, and to censure and condemn what is Federal
in his Administration. 1t is not necessary for to
comment particularly upon the Message, our intei-
gent friends can read it and Judge for themselves
1t is gratifying to that President Tyler is not
easily headed Bolts supposed and that the band of
destructipes, the Caywhgs must by this time be sa-
tisfed that Mr.. Tyler has more decision and frmness
of character than to be frightened from his duty in
protecting the Constitution of his country and the
rights of the people by such uDprinciped and un-
worthy set as now compose the Whg majority in
Congress.
Mr. Tyler has nothing to hope from the Wing par
ty They hate and despise him. He has vetoed their
two principal measures-a United States Bank and a
high protective Tariff, and they never will forgive
him. And if Mr.. Tyler will now take bold indie
pendent Democratic course, we have doubt the
majority of the American people will rally and sup
port his Administration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From tho Sapannah Gcorgia,t.
ANOTHER VETO.

The Wings, believing that the American people
are jealous of one man exercising in this country
much Individual responsibility, have, by intrigue,
caucusing, and brow-beating, forced Janus bill
through Congress by an ostensible majority, il that
can be called majority, which in one branch was
nearly tie, while in the Senate the eff
fected by the silence of one Southern Senator and
the absence Of another.
Pretending to be friendly to the manufacturing
interest they clogged the bill with weight which
they knew would defeat the expectations Of the
manufacturers
Pretending to be patriots and reformers, they wish
to draw from an exhausted treasury the few dol
lars from the public lands and compel the Govern
men to go on borrowing until the public credit shall
be destroyed.
Pretending to be economists, they pass months in
discussing and periecting measure, which, when
perfected, they know viii be so obnoxious to mi
nority IN Congress, almost if not quite as numerous
as their uncOmpromising majorty-a minority too,
swelled in influence and weight by some OF their
strongest supporters of other party measures-as
to cause them to hail the Executive dissent with
appreciation.
If this Clay party seek the good Of the country,
why their sessions of Congress longer than any
preceding sessions in times pasta
Why do they deliberate almost the whole year IN
maturing plans which have nothing but party zeal to
recommend them?
Why attempt In the same bill to put money in the
Treasury by an abuse of constitutional power, and
then, by an assumption of power not embraced IN
that instrument, distribute common fund.-
This mockery of legislation ads TO all those evils
which the Republican party have ever strived to
avoid Unequal taxation is Imposed upon the people
by their public servants, sworn though they be to
support the Constitution and this is done that the
President of the Wings by accident may be deprived
in his administration of those aids which Congress is
bound to afford him, if he pursues an honest and
manly course.
Can it be wondered when this dictatorial Wing
majority is unbendng that peto follows ueto'
Fortunate is it for the country that such citadel
exists to which the Executive repair in the last
resort, and rescue from party pollution the rights of
the American people Though Democratic Re-
publican, we can appreciate that act of Whig Pre-
siden who throws himself in the breach and arrests
tee Gauls in their furious career.
Bewildered themselves by the loss of place and
patronage, they charge upon President Tyler mad
ness, selfshness, &c., and compare him to Charles
LIST, to Nero, and such tyranhic rulers.
But it will not do. The people observe their ty-
rannic course Three independent Senators of their
own party condemn them. How then can they sue
coed in humbugging people who are as free to
Judge as they capable Of exercising an enlght-
ened judgment. The Clay leaders have broken
their promises to them. President Tyler, on the
other hand is striving to relieve them by all consti
utional means.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the Philadelphia Am. Sentinel.

1t must be Of heartfelt satisfaction to those
Democrats who voted for Harrison and Tyler, to
find that they not mistaken in their choice and
that the man upon whom, by mysterious act of
Divine Providence, the duties of Chief Magistrate of
the Union have devolved, has carried into practice
those republican principles and doctrines which he
has always prolessed There is no reason to doubt
that General Harrison would have been equally faith
full and would have disappointed the expectations Of
the advocates of National Bank, high protective
Tariff, and an extravagant Government. Nothing
occurred during the brief period that elapsed be-
tween his inauguration and death, to shake the faith
of his republican friends in the soundness Of his prin-
ciples. From the manner in which certain men were
urged upon him by the leading politicians of the
party who mainly instrumental in electing him.
it was next to impossible for him to avoid placing
them in the cabinet. To them, and not to him. is to
be attributed the prescription of every democratic
oficehoder that could be reached. 1t is known that
he disapproved of it, and there is to believe
that he would have arrested it, had his life been
spared little longer.
The of President Tyler, since the COM
mencement of tho present session Of Congress- has
won for him the unqualified appreciation of the whole
Democratic party, and has removed all those doubts
about his political consistency which the support
given to him by his old political opponents was atu
rally calculated to excite. The Democrats, without
reference to the next Presidential election, about
which vast majority of them are entirely uncomit-
ted, will give President Tylers administration, from
henceforth, corlal ana Jealous support whilst the
Wings will find themselves thrown into regularly
ganzed opposition the natural position of party that
is, and must always continue to be- minority party.
During the existence of the present Congress, up to
the fourth of March next it will be in their power to
annoy and embarrass the National Administration; but
after that they will be powerless Never was there
party that enjoyed better opportunity, not only of
beneftng the community by wise legislation and by
assuaging the bitterness of party by abstain
ing from persecution, in accordance with their pro-
fessions, but of rendering themselves popular and
perpetuating their political power; and never was
there party in the world that completely and
speedily destroyed itself by its own folly and the in
capacity of its leaders 1t was party which, hav-
ing for its centre the old Federal party but strongly
reinforced by republicans who had become dissatis
fed with the existing administration, dissolved
by the first and only victory which it achieved.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
August 10, 1912.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
/ the Goth instant to furnish eighty cedar lamp
posts with the iron fixtures complete, Of the same
and pattern of those around the Capitol square
The posts to be delivered at such places the Penn
sylvana Avenue as the Commissioner shall direct.
Proposals will also be received to furnish and to
fix on the lamp-posts eighty lamps of the same kind
Of those around the Capitol square.
aug. 12-d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY OF THE VISI-
TATION, BALTIMORE, MD.
TIME duties of this Institution will be resumed on
i the first MONDAY in September.
TERMS-Board and tuition per UNI, $3.50 90
Halfboarding per annum, 60 90
Tuition for half-boarders and day scholars
in the higher branches per annum, 60 90
Elementary instruction, 40 90
The usual extra charges are made for instruction
in the Foreign Languages, Music, Drawing and
Paintings Of Philosophical apparatus, &C., sc.
au o.. eoIstS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
NOTICE.

HAVING removed to Prince George County, Ma
IL ryland, am DESTROYS to close my business in
Washington, d. c. Those indebted to me are, there
FORE respectfully called upon to pay, and those hev
ing claims against me will please to present them.
shall be in Washington at my old establishment from
9 a. m. to p M, generally, every day; or, in my
absence, Mr.. Philip Gabriel Poss is duly authorized
to act as my agent.
aug. 27-3t CHARLES ROSENTHAL.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND.
CLASS No. IA.
To be drawn at Providence, r. L.. September 18th.
Capitals 1875, OOO-$12 O00-and 200 of $400.
rs numbers-l2 drawn ballots.
Wholes $lO-Halves 5$-Quarters ~ So
Certificate ola package of "a wholes $l2O 90
"a halves 60 10
"a quarters 80 90
81 eighths Is 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY.

CLASS No. 10Y.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept gym
Capitals $2O,000-$, 5000-and 10 OF Sl,oOO.
IS numbers-l4 drawn ballots.
Wholes S5-Halves 81 5O-Quarters$l Is
Certificate Of package Of IS whoies SS5 w
e. IS halves III so
Is quarters 10 IS M
For tickets and shares certificates of packages,
address as above apply at the old stand corner OF
PennsvIvania Avenue and 9th street. aug rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
From the Constitutional (yuich.) Democrat.

We are happy in being able TO have it in our pow
to give place to another Veto of that bold and fear
less champion Of constitutional rights, John Tyler
who, while nlid and tme-serving politicians in other
dom to be battered down with impunity--has thrown
himself upon the long cherished principles of the An
cent Dominion, determined to live and to die fighting
the " constitutional" battles Of his country
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
JAMES PHALEN & co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., D. c.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR SEP
TENDER.

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
T. ISLAND.
CLASS No. 1873.
To be drawn at Providence, r. |. September 10th
Capitals 1926, O0O-$12, 5oo-and 200 of $50
Is numbers-l2 drawn ballots
Wholes $IO-Halves $5-Quarters ~ so.
Certificate of package of IS wholes $3.50 90
IS halves IS 90
I" rs quarters 80 so
g IS eighths Is IS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY.

CLASS. No. 1902.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. Goth.
Capitals 6,OO0-$5, 000-and 20 of $1,000.
10 numbers--l6 drawn ballots.
WhoIes S5-HaIves 50 50--Quarters 81 25
Certificate of package Of 26 wholes $50 90
/" &c halves IS 90
F" 26 quarters IL so
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
A FARM WANTED.

A FARM containing sixty or one hundred acres
~ in the vicinity of this city, say from three to five
miles s wanted Immediately 1t will be necessary
that there shall be the place dwelling-house and
the usual ou,-houses. Apply to
: JOHNSON & CALLAN,
aug 23-3taw2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
A CARD.

THE undersigned having, under the firm Of John
j. son & Calian opened an Office of General Agen-
cy for the negotiation and transaction of such ous
ness may Be confded them in this city beg leave
offer their friends and to the public their services
in the sale and purchase of all kirds of real and per-
sonal property corporation bank insurance and other
stocks, negotiation of loans and Investments OF mo-
new. COLLECTIONS of claims upon the several Depart
ments of Government, rents and dividends, bond bills
and notes from abroad payment of taxes for non-rss
dents ettlement of estates, executing the duties OF
trustees, &C. &c; all for fair and reasonable COM
mission at their Office on street. few doors east of
Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs, where they may always
be found during business hours.
The undersigned feel happy in the belief that to
those who know, or who ever have known them, u 10
unnecessary to say their business will be conducted
upon principles of the strctest proprety in all respects
and that all moneys passing through their hands Will
be promptly RENTED, otherwise disposed of accord
ing to instructions.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
N. CALLAN Jr.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30
ORCHESTRA MUSIC.

ORCHESTRA MUSIC.
THE following pieces Of Orchestra Music can be
i had very cheap, if early application be made at
w. FIscHER's, Pennsylvania Avenue, between 1lth
and 18th streets
Two Quadrilles and Contradances-from Adams OPP
era of the Brewer of Preston; arranged for full
orchestra by Musard
Three favorite values, composed by Strauss ar
ranged for full orchestra by A. Fessy.
Overture from the comic opera of La rein dun jour,
composed for full orchestra by A. Adam.
Overture from Macon-composed for full orchestra by
Auber
Overture from for full orchestra by
Auber.
Overture lie lac dees fees'-composed for full orches
ira by Auber. aug 10
EAPOLITAN INDEFINITELY claimants
IN of the Neopolitan Indemnity are hereby notified,
by the authority ohe Secretary Of the Treasury that
the proceeds of the Ninth InstaIment amounting to
the sum of $l97, 1913 81, and being at the rate of
$l0,24 per cent the amount awarded will be paid
BY this Bank on and after the 25th instant.
Claimants may also apply for payment at the Mer-
chants Bank, Boston.
Bank of America, 10th August, 042.
D. THOMPSON, Cashier
It is requested that the certificates may be left one
day previous to payment for examination, &c.
august 23--lOt lntel.]
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-30

REFERENCES:
Very Rev. DR. VIM. Matthews,
Gen John p Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq. washington.
George Thomas, Esq.
Darius Clagett, Esq.
Gen. Walter Smith, ceoroe,own
John Kurtz, Esq. ueorse'o"".
Messrs. Hugh Smith & Co., Alexandra.
Nath. Jewe,t, Esq. (R,,s,on
Messrs. Loring & Kupfer,
Messrs. Young, Smith & Co.
Wolfe & Clarkes, N.w yo,k
Baily, Ward & Co.
Benz Fl. Field, Esq.
Hon. John Sergeant,
William D. Lewis, Esq. Z Philadelphia.
Messrs. Levi Garrett s. Sons
{ { $s$ s ( n Sf Il 4
Messrs. Dunlop, Moncure Il Co., Richmond.
Messrs. J. & w. Southgate, Norfolk.
Messrs J. w. Zachary & CO. Nav ,r,s.ns
Hon. E. D. White, Ho. of R. 80"
w ashington, July l4-law3w