davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-02-22

Mr.. Sharp is an eminent lawyer, and now Presi
dent of the Exchange Bank in Norfolk.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-02-22
Hon. A. P. UPsHUR.
P. S. By w. S. Peachy.

MY DEAR Sir: | have read Judge fuckers letter
TO you, and it gives pleasure to bear testimony that
at least two occasions, have heard such converse
tons that mentioned in the third page of Judge
fuckers letter These conversations took place in
Judge fuckers house. where, as you well know,
almost inmate, and where there was re-
straint on account of my presence
The Judge has also shown your letter referred
to by him, which appears by the context to have been
written some months ago, and which know to be in
your handwriting
With sentiments ofthe highest respect and esteem
| am your obedient servant
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
The Hamburger None Ze,ung, of the 10Th nj,

The hamburger None Zeitung, of the 10Th ull.,
thus sums up the results of the sad calasrophy;
+" Sixty streets, containing from 1900 to 1000 hou-
scs, lie smouldering on the ground, and form II
fearful but picturesque ruin. Two splendid chu-
cIes with seePIes exceeding 400 feet in height, IL
mother church with its tower, the Rath Iaus,
where the Senate held their sillings, the old ex-
change, the repository of the archives, the building
Of the Patriotic Society, are all destroyed The
Rechspost Amt nearly all the great booksellers,
the offices OF two newspapers, Che Borsenhae
and the Correspondent nearly all the great no.
tells and inns, (thc Old Condon the Bevedere, IIo-
tel de Rulssc, ST. Petersburg, Streets Hotel, the
Crown Prince, the Wild Man, the Bramer Am
thaus, the Black ElephnD the principal magazins
DIES modes and repositories of frshion, and nearly
all the chief apolhecares, are destroyed The
following are safe: The celIer where the bullion
is deposited at the Bank, the Callarien-st rase,
der Wardrausc, du Reighen-srase, &c"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
THE RIGHT OFsMARCH.

In the French Chamber Of Deputies, on the 18Th
Of May, NJ de lloissy persisted in his calls on NJ.
Guilot for explanations respecting the slave trade
treaty. The questions relating 20 alleged il-trcat-
mcni Of French sailors by British cruisers, NJ.
Guizol denied that any such cases had occurred
The language of several members was very dcci-
dcd against the ratification OF the treaty.
On the l1h VI. GuiHot had declared that the
treaty would not be ratified. lie repealed the i
dca that the government would be more ready 10
ratily after the dissolution Of the Chambers, aud
concluded with these words:
1.-The line Of conduct which adopted two
months ago in refusing 10 raly the treaty will
equally pursue when ,ha doors of this building are
closed; and, in the actual state of things, | con-
cciyc that should fail in my duty were to rec
ommcnd the rutilicaliOn.'
The following remarks on the refusal Of France
TO ra,ily the treaty are from the LoHdoa Sun:
$50 far then as regards France there is an end
of the controversy DuIing the life Of the present
generation, France will not ratIy the treaty, nor
will the L. States adopt it.
"What, then, remains for Great Britain to do J;
Enforce the treaty alone, and il resisted declare
war against france and The United States Ieav
en- forbid that we should be guilty of such mad
ness
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT--
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PER-
SONS KILLED AND MANY MAIM-
ED AND WOUNDED,

A dcplorabc catas,rophy lately took place on
the Versailles and MOuden Railway, by which one
hundred and twenty persons were killed. or have
since dlcd Of their wounds, and many manned and
wounded.
In honor of the Kings ietc, the waterworks in
in the garden of Versailles were playing on Sun
day, which attracted immense crowds from Paris.
The train 10 which the dreadful accident occurred,
left Versailles for Paris at half past five o'clock in
the afternoon, and was crowded with passengers.
E" There were" says one account, " seventeen or
eighteen wagons, with two engines before and one
behind.
The velocity was excessive. When between
Bellevue and MCndOn, the aXctree of the first ma
chine broke, and, stopping the second ran over
killing the stohcr, and breaking the irs machine in
pieces, split ITS fire on the ground. Instantly six
or seven wagons were broken in pieces, and the
rest, running over the live fire of the broken
engines, burst into flames. 1t is the custom on the
Left Bank Railroad for the doors of the wagons TO
be closed, without any possibility oropening them
except by keys in the hands Of the conductors No
conductors were forthcoming, ard thus the inmates
OF three Of the wagons were burned"
From this account it is clear, that bnt for the
custom Of locking the passengers ia the carriages
so awful loss OF life would not have taken place
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
BRIEF STATEMENTS FTHE WRONGS
UNDER WHICH TIE PEOPLE OF
RHODE ISLAND NOW GROAN.

The course of outrage which is pursued toward
the people of Rhode island who are friends to the
Constitution, by the old Chatter party, may be
described in few words.
Mechanics and workingmcn are deprived of their
employment, upon beng known TO have acted on
the peoples side; and they are refused the occu-
pancy OF tencments, or elected from them, as OPP
por,unlty occurs.
Business men, having occasion to make use of
the facilities furnished by banks, are informed that
no accommodation can be given to any one who
supports the Peoples Constitution. The object of
these proceedings is to compel the Suffrage men,
by operating on their means Of living, either to sur
render their principles, or TO leave the State
Houses are entered by military officer, without
warrant, but merely upon an alleged order of the
Charter Governor, and searched for the seizure of
arms, which it is the privilege of every American
citizen 10 keep.
The streets of Providence are patrolled in the
night by armed men, and every Suffrage man, who
may be out in the evening, is subject TO their in
;eCcncies and insults. A gathering ola few suil-
rage men in the street in the day time, subjects
them to similar indignllies.
The Mayor of Providence has given them word
that, if they assemble in any considerable num-
bers, to hold their usual meetings, he will order
them TO be fired upon.
In getting up their military organization, The
cruits on the Charter side are told by their officers
that it will be no harm in them to kill suffrage
men; but that if suffrage men fire upon them they
will be guilty Of murder.
The Charter parry continue 10 arrest the officers
under the People, Constitution, and commit them
to a nosome dungeon. Every attempt that malice
can devise is made to injure The character ,demngo
the business, aud impair the rights of all who
tam the Constitution the people.
Can ANY man wonder that they feel themselves
driven to the wall Can any American listen to
the detail of such cnormilieS in free country with
out the greatest surprise and Indignation The
result in Rt0de hiaaI is m0iHiy GiirijaiGilc 10
The uRwarraaiabir interference Of John YyIcr,
aad 10 his threats Of employing mHiialy force a.
gaiadNc people Of The Siaic.-.Ner Er0
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Military Convention.
To the Militia, and friends of an efficient and well
organized Militia

To the Militia, and friends of an efficient and well
organized Militia.
Gentlemen;
The Military Convention, first assembled at Nor
wich, on the 18th of July, l93S-ssands adjourned
to meet Al, the village Church, on Norwich Plain,
on the i,h Of July, lSl2-;t 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
The effects which have been produced by the pro-
ceedlngs oil this Convention within the last four
years; have been of the most beneficial character
IN arouslng spirit of enquiry, and producing
concentration Of action amongst the friends of a
well organized and efficient Cti=en SOLiicrV-
Uhe only constitutional and safe Military defence
OF The country throughout the whole extent of
our vast Republic. 1t Is hoped and believed, that
those who have, on former occasions, come boldly
forward in defence of the Militia will not now
be found iaIterng, but, on the contrary, will exert
themselves with renewed energy.
During The recent encampment at Baltimore, Il
Grand military Convention was holden, in the
encampment, composed of Delegates from several
states, who unanimously recommended the holding
of National Military Convention, at the city of
Washington, on the second Monday in December
next This recommendation was unanimously re-
sponded 10, by highly respectable Military Con-
venlon holden in camp, kosciuSkc, near Ren ding,
Pennsylvania, on the Dist of May. A portion of
lhe business TO come before the Convention on the
ilh of July, will be TO make arrangements for the
appointment OF delegates TO attend the Convention
at Washington, from Vermont. Other business of
Importance will also come before the Convention
general attendance is therefore urgently reUurs-
ted. Editors OF newspapers friendly to the Mill
Tia are respectfully requested to publish this no.
lice.
(Signcd,)
A PARTRIDGE
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
DESTRU CTION OF ONE FIFTH OF THE
CITY OF HAMBuRGH by FIRE.

The city Of lIamburgh, the great commercial
cmporinin Of Germany, and OF the most ilourshng
on the continent Of Europe, Is heap of ruins
Her merchants were rejoicing at the prospect
held out by the promised improvements in our
commercial tariff: now they are mourning over
their richly stored warehouses in ashes, their
houses dcyoured by the llamcs,and their prospects
of increasing prosperity scattered to the four winds
Of heaven.
The fire. which broke out on "Wednesday night,
the liih ult, aud which, there Is every reason to
believe, was the work of an mccndary extended
TO fifty two streets, most Of which was reduced TO
ashes. On a rough calculation, the loss of proper
ty WAS from three to four millions sterling, but II
!, believed that the total loss will be double
il,,t amount. No person can tell how many lives
we're lost, but great number must have persisted.
The canals through the city were dry, so that no
wafer could be found. The fire RACED from We'd
ncsday nisht till Saturday morning.
On the latter day, at o'clock, the Danish,
iIano, erian, and Persian troops entered the town,
md, being well supplied with gunpowdel, COM
menccd blowing up the houses 10 arrest the pro-
,rrss of the flames. This was completely effected
Rv Sunday morning The Senate ordered every
nerson 10 leave iown,nnd nothing could exceed the
heart-rendirg spectacle ofthousands of poor people
frantic with their losses, and without the means oil
procuring food or shelter
The destruction of Hamburger Is one Of those
calani,ies which will be felt in every part Of the
commercial world. Great as may be the credit OF
the senate and people of Hamburger with foreign
states century will eIapse before the city can
be replaced in all the prosperity destroyed by this
connagraiion In the midst of the confusion an
incident occurred characteristic Of the government
\ public notice was every where put up, stating
that the vault under the bank, containing The gold
md silver bar, were fire proof, and that The bank
',rok, were all removed ~ perfect safety.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

The Democrats Of Rutland Count, are h,rcb, notified
that there will be- Count, Convention On Thur.dny
the !3d inst, at the Inn Of g. Cheney. In West Rutlut
ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose ul nominating can
ddacs for Senator, represent h, County in the Sen.
ate Of this state TO select County Committee Tor the
ensuing political year. aud to rrnsrc, any other business
which may come before the meeting. The Town Com
mites are requested to see that each town In the county
Ny represented, md all true democrats are invited To
attend and nrc, express their sentiment, in regard to
those measures that may affect our future destiny %, IL
State Nation of igCcmcn claiming the rlh olspl goy.
eminent
II the wing State officer, have administered the gov
eminent faithfully and justly under the constitutions shall
we On party ground, hesitate to say so We trust not.
But fa State Debt Of over 100000 i, now hearing upon
lis in time Of peace without internal mpro,em and
the attempt made to hide the state Of finance,
from the taxpayers, by lnc,.c ana cdaerdcmuin in the
Auditors report, the day may be well spent in exposing
their muycrstions and in dcvsng mean, to bring about
day of reckoning md rclrbution. For Committee,
:. WlIlTLOCk, chairman.
Ci,tlcun, June L, l-l!.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
ESSEN COUNTY,
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

We the undersigned Democratic Frccmcn nj the Cuuu.
~ olEsscN hereby give notice that County Convention
will he holden at Luncnbnrsh Friday the 2ith du, OF
June inst, at II o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose oi nom
mating candidate for State Senator, to be- supported at
the next Free mans meeting, by the ltccmcn of Essry
County and to transact all business thought proper when
met. A general attendance is requested.
GEO. W. GATES,
W. HAYWOOD, In,
GEO. T.. HOLMES.
June 3, Isl2. and others.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
THE UNIFERSE! .fHOT!
ANOTHER
GREAT WONDER
Is fORTuCoMInG!i
A LEVHATHAN
n L " p A P Z R,

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any OF his previous efforts at newspaper publish
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produce an equal! twill contain printed matter
to the amount Of near sixteen thousand square in.
chc3! OF one hundred and four square feet. en-
poymg over three million seven hundred Thousand
letters J.. 1T will be cmbeshcd with over
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TIRE FULL SIZED NOVELS,
BY BULWER AN'D L4.NES!!
the two most celebrated and popular noyci,ls Of
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For this
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Brfgbton Martft,
MONDAY JITNE q. 1872

At Market $50 Beef Cattle. 90 pairs working oven p
COWS and calves, 500 Sheep and $50 swine
pRicEs.-Brsf CaiIe. First quality 30 81 - second
quality 81 30. Third quality, 81 a > p.
Uorkjng oreH Sales 7O.1j,-0-j.95. 100 aSlN'.
cons and Cairrs Sales 2n, ?, q, 2, 2n3h = 81,
SbrcB-I.u- were sold from 81 80, to $500
Srine-Ints To r'ldlc ior '"vs inl inr haTI""-.-
,rcc barrow. g o I Atu,n'l. from itn' 2
: Iqfmrf.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
ORANGE COUNTY.
DEMO CRATIC COW ENTION

The DEIoCR,TIC FREBNES Of Orange the county 81
requested to meet in their respective towns and
choose delegates to IN county convention, at Chcl
sea, Wednesday, the 22d day Of June, noNt at 10
o'clock A. NJ Tor the purpose ofnomnalng Senators for
the year ensuing and transactng any other business
thought proper when met. Orange irW do her part
ELIJAH FARR, Cor,,,
HENRY KENES, ,,,,,,
J. L. CHAMBERLAIN. 'o"'"'''''
MnN II. lsll
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
GEO. ROBERTS,
PUBLISHER BosToN No.

In f'N'' T w w ''."'
Norton OFFICE, }
Boston, June | 1912.
The Postage on this sheet will be only one cent
under one hundred miles, aud IL cents over 100
mIles; as ii will he printed as newspaper, Extra
Boston (Quadruplc) Notion
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17
Insurance Assessment,

A H. uoic- Ia the UiNDSOR COUNTY MUTUAL
N FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY IN which nsscsS-
due and which shall remain unpaid on the i>i
lny Iny neat. VIII, then he put In suit without dis
elimination aud without farther notice By order {" the
Directors /. \. MARSH secretary.
Insurance Office, Woodstock June |, 1919. Il' jw
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-17

June 3, lsl2.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
From The Trenton Stale Gazette.
CONGRESS SOLEMNLY CONDEMNED

A numerous meeting of the Merchants, Traders
and other citizens of New York, convened at the
Exchange on Friday afternoon to condemn Congress
for neglecting their most important business. The
meeting was addressed by Hugh Maxwell and Hiram
Ketchum, gentlemen whose opinions are adopted with
and deliberaton, and expressed with moderation
and yet holiness.
We believe, with Mr.. Ketchum, that our Repre-
sentatives in Congress discussing who shall be
the next President, and inatentive to their du-
ties and we concur fully with Mr.. Max well that the
voice of the People should thunder in their ears that
they were sent to Washington to make laws and not
to make Presidents.
When, for instance, did the People of New Jersey
authorize their Representatives to determine who
shall be their candidate for the Presidency and
if they should learn that they assuming presum-
ing to act in this respect for their constituents and
harness New Jersey to the of this asprant that
would they not rebuke them sernly for their AFRO
gance, well for their neglect of their unques-
tionable duties Far be it from to say that our
representatives thus guilty We believe that some
of them depoe the faulty of Congress We have sup
posed the CASE merely to illustrate the great AFRO
gance and gross departure from their proper sphere
of which members of Congress are guilty when thew
undertake to make Presidents instead of laws
And from numerous public and private sources OF
information, learn that Congress is at this time
almost wholly engrossed in the mannuvring of fac
tons, with reference to the succession and that it is
not admitted that the faith and credit of the Govern
lished but that it is assumed by some that it is for
the interest of their faction that the Government
should continue to be embarrassed and its faith and
credit depressed, and the currency deranged Incre-
dibe it would desperately wicked as it GER
tainly is-some are actually egislating to produce
national evil and to aggregate or-i the late Admi-
nlstraton left Eothing to be accomplished in that
way-to prolong the national caamities i'm the hope
| that they may throw the responsibility of this upon
those on whose ruin they expect TO rise And there
fore 1T u.s. that we already hear it alleged that the
ponsibty does not rest upon Congress but upon the
President Let not these schemers imagine that the
people will be easily deceived.
The responsibility of some past deeds-of vetong
two unwse bank bills-does rest upon the President
but the responsibility of he present neglect of the
public interests, and nattenon to the national en-
barrassments, rests on the Wing majority in Con-
gress, and they must acqu themselves of it by faith
full action or bear it, We say this with reluctance
and modification. We know that many will tell us
+" A friendly eye could never see such faults"
We reply
hatterers would not, though they do appear"
As huge as high Olympus"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
CORRECT POSITION.

The Madsonian has broken ground Gin article
near two columns in lengthy against those who hold Of
flee under President Tylers administration and refuse
to sustain his measures. We can nothing very OBJ
jectionabe in this course, and do not hesitate to
say, the who holds an office under any admins
traon who abuses its head and has not the ndepen-
dence to resign his post not to what party he
belongs, evinces groveling and contemplate dispo
stion.-- kelstOne.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
DATENT vAPoUR BATHs-For the safe

LA Elm L NhfOOR Dh DO-foT the SAFE
l. and convenient external application OF ire
spirabe gas vapour from herbs, &c, for the human
SYSTEM in which the lungs are not only defended from
any resprabe vapour that may be used but also from
exhalatons discharged through the pores from all
parts of the body, by profuse perspation to which
they are exposed when the head is inclosed in the
usual way A practice always offensive, in some dis
eases dangerous and quite unnecessary, as any de-
sired vapour be inhaled in these apparatus with
out this oahsome accompaniment. In these applica-
tons will be found powerful, yet SAFE general aux
ary the efforts of he physician for the removal of
disease but particularly so in diseases of the skim
in rheumatic and equity affections, and after the use
of any mercurial preparation.
Applied, during he session of Congress, on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, third house west
of 18th ST., or in the chamber of the sick
mar % BOYD REILLY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
SUPERIOR INDELLIBLE INK.

NV FISCHER, importer, has Just received d.
w rect from tho manufacturer, Henry Stephens
of London, his improved composition for marking linen
which writes with equal facility on the coarses tex
ture as on the finest fabric, and which, requiring no
drying or holding to the fire, is the most expeditions
mode of marking linen offered to the public
Also Indeible Ink ofercellen quality made by Kent,
Edes Felt & Co, and Smith g. Hodgson, all of which
is for wholesale and retail at Stationers Hall
mar lG
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-26
NATIONAL, THEATRE.

N order that the benefits arising from the Lectures
l. shall be diffused generally as possible the Man
ager has made an arrangement with Doctor Lardner
for their continuance, nightly, during his stay in
Washington, mar. 25-3t