davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

ment on this very subject Mr.. Speaker said
|, starting upon my legs-'Mr. Speaker, must
sit tamely down2 Must sir tamely down, Mr..
Speakerp Would you have thought it2 Pas
sion choked me, and did sit down."
"Mr President said / starting upon my legs,
"shall The Veto power remain Shall the Veto
power remain, Mr.. Presidents Mr.. President
shall the mileage abuse continued Shall the
mileage abuse continue, Mr. President2 Mr.,
President shall Congress stationery still leave
the country bleeding AT every pore? Shall Con
gress stationery still leave the country bleeding
at every pore, Mr.. President2 Mr.. President
shall we all be sacrificed and consumed by de-
partment contingencies and dispatch bearers
Shall we all be sacrificed and consumed by de-
partment contingencies and dispatch bearers,
Mr. President2 Can | avert none Of these
overwhelming calamities from my poor, suffer
ing, heart-struck, bleeding country Oh Veto !!
Veto Can say nothing Oh, contingencies
contingencies! Can do nothing? Oh, mile
age! mileage - Would you have thought
it? here Indignation choked me, and did sat
doion"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
PARTY.

According to Mr.. Clay's notion of an admin
islratlon, even under regulated constitutional
authority, every party must have President,
and every President party, exactly for the
same reason which led Sir Robert Walpole to
say, that epery man had his price.
We know that the existence Of party, to some
extent, is unavoidable. We know that parties
must be used as instruments OF good, but that
they are good inthemselves, that public man
should have no aspirations beyond them, no
conception Of country that ever scars above
their circle, no notion of renown other than the
temporary success gained in the strifes which
they generate is subvertng the whole order Of
things, turning those things which are but
means, and sometimes questionable means, into
the great ends of human society and human in
situations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
RAMBLING DEBATES.

Some days since we announced the fact that
a reformation had taken place in the House,
and that the real business which it had to per
form was progressing with reasonable rapidly.
We had lnisgivings, which we expressed, that
the laudable course so auspiciously begun, would
not be long pursued. We foresaw temptations
sufficient TO mslead those whom habit had not
confirmed in the facility of well doing. But we
did not anticipate that the deviation from direct
attention to real business would happen so soon
and under the circumstances which produced IT,
From the proceedings OF Congress, 1t appears
that the debate begun on Friday, in relation to
the custom house at Boston, was continued Tor
several hours on Saturday,--the ingenuity OF
the disputants being taxed TO protract the debate
by mngling with the subject appropriately under
discussion every topic that by sketch oil fancy
can be considered relevant or collateral
We once heard an ardent partisan OF the
Aristotelian logic assert, that scarcely better
proof of the nsufhciency of the modern system,
and the expedlency of reyerting to the old one
could be given than the rambling debates in our
Legislative Halls.
Whether the cratic discussions which occupy
so much time are attributable to the want of
logical education in the members, or to deter
mination to make long speeches, when the mind
does not furnish an afiluence Of ideas on sim
gle topic sufficient to be spun into long ha-
rangue, or to some other cause still more recon
dite, we are satisfied with stating the fact that
many speeches are delivered of a length wholly
unnecessary, and frequently very little TO the
purpose.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

mere wise or good President, but party Pre-
sident? Has not Mr.. Clay, for the last twelve
years, been filling the air with vociferous cla-
mors against rty-Presidents, RTY-majori-
ties and Experimentation But 1t now
appears that he has BEEN all along, only railing
against party, in the spirit of party. He has
cried out against partisanship only as an oppo-
site partisan; and now absolutely SCOTS, and
curls his lip, at the idea, of any ones being ser-
GUS in preferring country to party, or appealing
from knots, and cliques, and interested comb-
nations-from temporary heats, fumes, and ex-
travagances-to the country, to patriotism, and
TO the unbiased judgment of mankind. "a
President without partyp-A Chief Magis-
trate, not bound to favorites and retainers, not
looking to narrow and interested circles for sup
port, but embracing his whole country with an
impartial, comprehensive, catholic spirit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
FEMALE SOCIETY.

OF all the refners of mans nature, female
society is the most effective. There is re-
spect for the softer sex implanted in us by ma
ture, tina makes US desire to appear well in the
presence of delicate and intelligent females, and
has a tendency to elevate our feelings, and make
us assume gentleness and propriety of deport-
ment totally at variance with all coarseness and
vucarity Such is the influence of the inter-
course of which we speak, in forming charac-
ter, that we do not recolect ever to have seen a
Young man devoted to the society of ladies' of
his own age, that he did not turn out well and
prosper in lle whilst, on the other hand, we
have observed many who, by combining them
selves to associations with the members of their
own sex, have acquired roughness and I'M
couthness Of manner that entirely untitled them
for the intercourse of life. We are perfectly
aware that foolish timdty is at the bottom of
this, as we esteem it, great defect of character,
and that many man of sterling worth would
as soon be caught in committing a crime against
morals as in playing the lady's man. This is
all clearly wrong, and may generally be referred
to some unucky occurrence in which youthful
awkwardness has given rise to ridicue. If the
ladies' were only aware of the power they right
fully possess in forming the habits and manners
of men, they would take pains to allay the SEN
sitveness which produces want of ease in their
presence, and, by becoming affability and kind.
ness, cherish confidence and self-possession.-
The members of the two sexes were intended
by their Maker to be companions for each other,
and the more easy and free their intercourse
can be, due regard being had TO strict proprety,
the more delicate and refined will be the senti-
ments of all concerned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
THE GREAT RESOLUTIONS.

Mr.. Clay's non-entites, called ''Resolutions, :"
introduced for the purpose of making parade
of what he would have done, or might, or could,
or should have done, is very much like the ac-
count which member of Parliament, in one Of
Cumberland's plays, renders to his constituents,
of his services in the House of Commons =
"Oh," said he, 'that you could have heard the
speech which liked TO have made in Parlia-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

WILD WESTERN ScENEs,-The sirh and last num-
Der Of this excellent story has just reached us 1t is
published and for sale by SAMUEL COLEMAN, Ia John
street.--N Y Courier.
We are astonished at the above, and we acknow-
ledge it frankly II we were only assured that the
Colonel was serious in his commentator, we would
strive to pay him back in kind.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
Mcssrs. Cunningham, Murray, and Stewart, &C.,
We feel i, alike due to Mr.. Webtser and to ourseli

We feel il alike due to Mr.. Webtser and TO ourself
to saw that we never were aware Of the allu-
sion in the Washington letter yesterday to Mr. Web
sier as in any manner iDjuriously implicated in the
nomination of Mr.. Powell as Consul to Rio Janero
II would not have been inserted had we seen it, for
the best of all reasons do no believe tn "
American
But there is hardly day in the week in which
there is not in this Washington letter similar attacks
upon Mr.. Webster and only the force of public
feeling, as We have reason to believe, extored this
retracton.
But, by the way, what is to be thought of news
paper editor who daily publishes the letters OF cor
respondent of whose article is thus necessary to say
ID IRE do not beliere n"--N. y. Express.
You have him there, brother Brooks-kecp him on
the hip.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

THE SPECIAL M,ssIoN--Lord Ashburton has arriv-
ed in Washington. The people will look to the re.
suit of his mission with that deep interest which its
Importance is well calculated to awaken. That
il Will have peaceabe and honorable termination,
is the prayer Of all good citizens fredericksburg
Arena
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY coscras.

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
that Herman BALDWIN has been appointed Vice
Consul Of Brazil, for the port of Richmond, in the
Slate Of Virginia do hereby recognise him such,
and declare him free 10 exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges are allowed to
the Vice Consuls of the most favored nations in tho
United States.
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States to
he hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of w Washington
the Sti, day OF April, A. ID. 1912, and Of
IT,. s the Independence Of the United States OF
America, the sixty-sixth.
By the President
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Secretary Of Stale.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
RHODE ISLAND.

In short article in Fridays paper on the subject
of the troubles in Rhode Island, we used the term
" votes" intending it to apply to rotes under The char
trthe popular suffrage of that State is strongly in
favor of the adoption of the new constitution
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
Mdrrfeo.

On Thursday evening last by the Rev. Septimus
Tuston Mr.. JAMES GODDARD of Georgetown, |
to Miss SARAH ELLEN RICHARDSON, Of |
his civ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LIZ
BE uNITr-M NoN-EssENrIALs, LiBEhrf' AMI ~
THINGS cHARITY.-.f,gustin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
CoRK. Feb. a. 1913.


Nh Dear Friends-You have conferred ON too
much honor and acceding your wishes, not for
moment imagine that have forgotten that owlness of
mind which should be the distinguishing characteristic
of an humble minister of the Lord Jesus. To the mem
bers of the Total Abstinence Society of Washington
collectively and individually, present my sincere
Acknowledgements for their condescenslon in electing
their President. | am proud of the high office, not
for the qualification it may afford to any paltry vanity
of mine but for the sake Of that great and glorious
cause-total abstinence--in whose promotion we all
labor in whose success all the energies Of my body
and soul are absorbed and which the Lord has blessed
with such wonderful increase
Fervently imploring your prayers that the Great
Jehovah, who, in his inscrutabe wisdom, selecting
the vile and contemplate to be his Instruments, that
flesh should glory in his sight has conferred on
the privilege of being called TO this great mission,
may continue his blessing and It is therefore, that
this day bend the knee the Father of our ord Je-
sus Christ that he may perfect in us all what he has
himself commenced.
| am gentlemen, with high respect,
Your devoted servant,
THEOBALD MATHEW
Messrs Cunningham, Murray, and Stewart &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11

and the redemption of the principal of the loan
heretofore, and that now proposed to be, nego-
tiated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

AT meeting of the friends of American In
dustry lately held at Easton Pennsylvania 1t
appeared that the amount of capital invested in
four branches of manufacturing alone, in the
county of Northampton was upwards OF nine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-11
ANOTHER LETTER FROM FATHER MAT
THEW

The following is in reply to a letter from the To-
tai Abstinence Association of the District of CO.
lumbia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
Fer The Tribune.
STANZAS.
BY Mrs. +. }. EAniEs.
{" / feel the weight OF clay again

ieei the weight OF clay again.
wAxEN o waken from thy world Of dreams,
And call thy visions back, my wandering heart.
No more be led by Fancy's picture. CLEANS,
Nor lnger in the fairy.world OF Art
Thy thoughts have been too much with the Ideal
Now turn ihse to the Real!
No longer in the radiant atmosphere
OF Poesy, try thy faint, uprising wing;
II cannot soar when all is dark and drear,
Around the throne to which il erst did cling.
In silence fold thy weak, and wounded pinion,.
II bath no more dominion.
Often, and proudly have thy pulses thrfd,
When brightly tbroaging images OF thought
Thy busy brain evoHd.-O now be stiiPd
Those eager Whispers which can bring thse nough,
Save the sad knowledge thai all IS but seetnlhg-
Then waken irom thy dreaming.
Life hath TOO actual grown, yet thou, my hear',
Would still its dark realities enchanI
Even though thou seest thy ioyeiest dreams depart
From The rich path they mill no longer haunt.
In tbi, br;sh. world of cares thy bright Ideal
Hath pased before the Real.
Too well thou knsw'st how on thy mould'ring shrine
Faded and dim each early offering lies
Prompting for aye the Spirit to repine-
While every yearning, aching chord replies
How many hopes that swept thy ambitious Lyre
Have lost their glowing fire.
Waken, then, wakcn from thy world OF dreams,
And call thy visions back, my wandering heart!
No more Le led by Fancy's picture.gleams-
Nor linger in the fairy realm of Art;
Thy thoughts have been too much with the Ideal,
Now turn thee to the Real.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c.-os-

Il BORN L LITTLE, Importers and General Dea'
ers IN English, German and American Hardware, Cutlery
formerly Hollis Hote New York. whgre the business has
been carried for eighty years past offer 10 country
merchants and others very assortment al the
lowes market prices for Cass or on approved Credit
Prrchasers are hereby invited 10 call and examine the
stock Ech composed in part oil Table and Pocket Cut
iery -Ra.ors- Scissors-rea and Table Spoon,-Tea
Trays-Sauce ard Frying Pans--Corn and Coffee Mills
Shovel and Tong-Apdirons- fods-Hoil-w Ware
English Wagon Boxes-Sl-igh House and Hand seils
Curry -Sates--Ska,ss-cu ami Wrought Nals-
Cut Tacks-6rads and Sparables-Butt' ana screws
mers-Fil--Arrers- Cisels- Gnuges-PIanes-tsP Spear,
Mill, Pitt CI.s Cut Hand Pannel, lion and Brass BACK
Saws}-American Iron Cooper Ryrs-Beck iro3s-scotch
Wafer of Ayre Stone Marble Pohers-Blsck Lead fos
Genuine Harlem olt Sap Bn,idrrs e;.a!oeT,-
soHs Roros and Clifford. celebrated Cast Steel CooperS
Carpenters and Ship Carpenters Edge Tools IN general
il>o Ager,s for Miner's celebrated We'll and Cslcfn
70 any oli,er kim, IN use CHARLES OSBORN,
~ In, CHARLES 5. EITTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Cham

Il celior.-Jaacs Nc,sy vs.. Alexander Mcdonald, &c.
In pursuance OF decre1a order of this Court made in
the above entitled will be sold public Auction un-
the direction of the subscriber OF Masters of
his Court by MoTdecai Myers. Auctinneer al the Mer-
chants Exchange in the City of New York, The It day
of November next. at Y O'Clock noon of that day,
All that certain lot OF land the Ninth Ward Of the CITY
of New orh, and known and distinguished or certain
map charts made thereof and OF the lands of William
Gilbert, Esquire by Thomas Goerck late one of the Civ
Surveyors by the number thrty-eght; bounded Nert-
eriy front by G:ureS.reet twenty-five feet aser,y bv
lot numbe, thirty ninety feet Sou;hery by Iot num-
Der y.three twenty-five feet, and westerly by los num-
Der ninety fee Land now known number sixty
in Grove-street- Nrw.Tork, October Is 1872
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL Master in chancery.
ArrKEx Solicitor. oii 9aS tide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
sza FARM FOR SALE-Simatss.di . q

ss. Lyoass farms, New jersey near ie ~ E!nsbeth
town. un ebon one hours ride from Jersey cry aS,
ing 20 acres Of rst rate land. Of beautiful SOD
orchards containing abou; 200 trees nea,y ,oit Aos
House hut in modern style siso barn , s,
excellent The above Is deghuni I'D Stscn u
and and viii be sold low il disposed Of previous 10 r:
OF December next Part OF the purchase mone Ser ys
on bond and mortgage at per cent lof ,.
VIM "a Whiiioek No. Ie9 Souta-steset y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
CTATE or NEW-YORK. 5. SID

GTATE OF NETWORK, 3. Sin
~ Chancery-Beore the v. Chancellor of The LIST Greet
James Evans, vs. Martin S. Flemng-a.aster's sae:-in
pursuance OF decree OF The Court OF Chancery OF Tue
State Navy ork will be sold at public auction, under
the direction OF undersigned the Masters OF SAID
Court the Merchants Exchange, in The City ct fse
York, by Alba kmbaiI Auconeer, On The wtntyelghth
day OF October, ns,su II o'clock, moan, OF that day.
ali those Lots OF Land conveyed 10 said Fleming by
Christiana Fleming, by her Deed the 24tb day OF De
cember last, the of 45d street and 3rd
avenue, said city, and bounded as ollews:-Al those
LOIS Grouad situate the Twelfth Ward of the
City New York, part OF triangle OF Land de-
vsed by the last VIII and Testament of Martin Smith, 10
the said Christiana Fleming, commencing Al the point OF
intersection formed by third avenue with the old Harlem
road and comprising the major portion of three blocks OF
ground embraced between and 2d 43d and h streets
The said Lots beginning point the westerly side OF
the Third Avenue p LIZ feet north OF 45d street. and rua
ming thence norlery along the Sd sos IL It. thence
westerly and parallel with 43d street 10 the llaem road,
thence south westerly along The Harlem road about -
feet less ground conveyed 10 Ralph Lockwood
thence easerly along Lockwoous grouId TO point one
hundred feet from the third avenue thence outheriy along
the easerly line OF Lo:kwooG's LOT 25 Sl2h feet, ana
,henee easterly 100 feet the place OF beginning.
Dated NewYork, Oct. 5, 1912.
r. C. WHEELER Master in Cbancery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
TN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan

crIlnr-Daniel Monroe rs William WinleIton &c.
the ato"e entitled cause, i'll be sold at public auction M
Der direction OF the subscriber. on. OF The hasisrs o,
this Court by e. H. Ludlow, Apconeer at the Merchants
Exchange in the City of NewSers. The Sd day oil No
veuber j O'Clock OF that day all that certain
piece parcel OF land situate the Twelfth Ward OF the
Foriy.fflh and Fcry-ss"enh streets and Beomiugdae
road and Eighth Avenue, containing and bounded rs '-
lows: Beginning at point on The Hicoiingca'e road
hirty.three feet and three .ncnes souihweeriy OF the
aohery line of f3fty sixth street, where the land hereli
after described joins Iha. Of the late Fraacis FetneT run
ming thence north westerly along The land OF the sad ran
els Feitner hundred and thirty six feet eight Inches 10
the land late OF Francis Child deceased thence north east
erly along the land OF The said Frances Guild deceased sixty
seven inches the land OF David Gnrlsey thence
outh-eastery along the land Of the sa I'd David 9arnty
and OF Erasmus D. Garnsey hundred and httean itet
three inches thence nOrtheastery along The SAID Erasmus
D. Garneys land thirty three feet nine inches IN The land
of john VI pusenbury thence along the said John H. Du
enburys land ninety feet south eaeriy 10 the >et
Banningdae road and thence along the SID b!oou,hg.
dale read to the place beginning part the land
conveyed To the sad David Brown by Francis Child and
wife. by deed bearing date the 10Th OF August lost and
recorded the Office OF the Register in ser 5l7 OF Cons.
page $50 which land hereby conveyed also kfnwH on
map the land of David y Brown in the Twelfth ward
made by Samuel S. nor-ay, acting Surveyor dated the
Esd day Of neccmuer 1884 part OF numbers fourteen
fifteen sSieen seventeen ano eighteen anu . nor, w
numbers twenty, i"enty-one twenty-five and t"eny,thee
together with one half OF the street opposite 10 and coz
guous TO the SAIL loi number twenty Wi,Ci ND 70
on file 10 the office OF the Register aforesaid Also all
those I'VE lots, pieces Or parcels OF land situate lying ana
being IN the Twelfth Ward OF The City OF New York on he
nortberly side OF Forty >ixa street between The Se!e:
and Eighth Avenues. bounded southery IN Ont ny Forty
sixth street aforesaid. westerly by land now or iate the
property OF Mary Clds and north eas,eriy by land now
or late the property Mary Chiids l5e said hve lots TO-
geheT forming triangle and being in front on rorty3
street hundred and six feet five inches, oil Inc west SIDE
hirty-six feet the northeast side hundred and
wenlyone fret FIVE inches and known and distinguished
map of land belonging 10 the estate Of g. Fl etner
April eh 1885, and fled in The Office OF the Register OF the
City AND County Of New:York by the numbers is thr
and also all the nortIerly half part OF Fory.sixlh stree
aforesaid adjoining the said lots asd which on the sad
map distinguished Ly the letters |, +, H. NJ, n, u and T.
Ncw-York October - 1912
I..r. ur,ou,rv SoIicitor OILS 2awtn3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18

lsigned dscbargioga very fine cargo Of liver
pool Goal that burns free, and ciea a. the low prize
of &c. delivered free of csrtage at any part of the city
few chald5nns yer unso.t Those wanting The article had
s7s Thompson street. Spring, the Office No. lie
Nassau street
Sit will be delivered q. Brooklyn at the same price
the TERRACE added JOSEPH p. SIMPSON. OH u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18

VI LAND.-The Lowell Offering has been united with
the Operatives Magazine, and the series commences
with October under The title of Lowell Offering and Maya.
zine. 1t is 10 be edited by lady, herself operative; and
the proprietor pledges himself that the articles shall be the
productions Of the female operatives that work in the mills.
Contents of the first number Factory Blossoms for Queen
Side No /: TIE Miniature Lie; The Bridge of Sishsil.
nsratcd; The PORTAL, Gallery, No Pocahontas; The
The Laborers RemonstIunce The River; Originality
The Old-Eashuned Collar Editorial The present mum.
Der embelished with beautiful Mezzptn,o Engraving,
The Bridge of Signs. The Magazine will be issued
promptly on the fifteenth of each succeeding month. Terms
One Dollar per in advance, six copies for S.
BRADBURY, SODEN * Co, III Nassau.st New York,
OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18
CYSTEHi OF CUTTING.-lmportant

~ 10 Tailors-sfr II. SEGAR would respectfully call
the attention Of trade generally 10 ls iar system OF
that dsree of accuracy which he believes has before
BEEN arrived az The above stem be had OF his aseat
Mr. J. DUBOIS 81 Broadway. where al timeshe system
" h inst ructor VIII De given Investigation solicited.
I aiO In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-18

ia TO LET-The frame Mansion Hoass
IM in Eighth street, fronting McDougal street with hs
gardens nc. ATTACHED. Apply to NJ. K. THOMPSON Ne.
50 Ei"Lh street. oola