davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

The last Jonesboro' (Tenn.) Wing, hitherto
Mr.. Arnods special organ, gives the following
account Of Mr.. AIS arrival al home. We copy
it as it is in the Wing, wagon excepted
Arrival EXTRAORDLNARY
Here the Whig has in cut Of a Tennessee
Uagon]
The above cut represents T. ID. Arnold, returning
from Congress, driving his small wagon in great style
We notice il as an item of news, and not by way Of
sport. 1 he General had a large bolt of third rate
Competing lashed TO the ieed-lrough and fine dog
tied hard by Every thing had the appearance Of
his having camped out from Washing on here But
this IS no disparagemcnt 10 our Representatives.
shows that he is one Of the People, and tat he is not
.3ristocrat
We think, however, that he was badly treated by
the citizens of-say of the principal towns in his
district He hauIted front Of MIR. Chester's hotel,
and four Democrats walked out to him and took him
by the hand. The Wings, and other citizens were
passing TO and fro, on the side walks, but paid no
more 4ttenton to him than if he were common salt
hauler This was shameful the General had
been absent some ten months defending the interests
Of his constituents, and resentng personal insults OF
fer, him the floor OF Congress This is not the
way TO treat man who has
"Been invited TO public meetings by my fellowc
Zens in various parts of the United States, THAT
THEY MIGHT AVAIL THEMSELVES OF MY
COUNSEL AND ADVICE
Not only so, but man whose speeches the Wings
of New York and Philadelphia,
Have caused to be published in their leading Jour-
nails, and laid before the country, SIDE BY SIDE
WITH LETTERS OF THE MOST DISTIN-
GUISHED MEN OF THE DAY"!!,!
Mr. Arnold delivered speech to small audience
in Elizabethton, at night, the day before he passed
through here and usual he paid his respects us.
If the fellow desires quarrel he has only TO go on
as he has commenced. We neither fear his tongue,
pen, person, or influence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
From the Mem York Union.

From the .Ns,p York Union
Our Paris correspondent has sent us the following
account but, believe, did not intend it for publ
cation. 1t is too credit ible, however, to all parties
and throws such light upon the consideration
which the highest in rank entertain for the public
press in Paris, that have determined to print it.
We map add, what our correspondent does not mem
ton, that to him, Zone of the Editors of Gagnani's
Messenger,) was the compliment paid which he thus
relates:
rHE ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE AND A GENTLE
MAN OF THE PRESS"
ga very curious circumstance has lately occurred
here, the facts of which, without mentioning names
for obvious reasons, may interest you. 1t shows
how very sensitive the ROYAL Family Of France are
TO any thing referring to the late Duke Of Orleans
"You may remember that the French Chambers
opened by Louis Philippe on Tuesday July %.
One of the Editors of Gaiignani's NJ, ssenger went
TO the Chambers to get materials for account of
the ceremony which, from the peculiar circum-
stances OF the case, ct being extraordinary ses-
sion, account of the Duke of Orleans death was
expected TO be at once imposing and interesting
Ills account was to appear in the second evening
edition of Galgnani, which comes out every day at
half past two, p. NJ
Gas the sitting of the Chambers was not over I'M
til two, there very little time to draw up the re-
port. However, part was written in the Chamber
part was in type before the Chambers met, (you
know how these things done,) and the concluding
part in the printing Office, Galignani himself dis
tribuing the copy among the compositors. The
whole account was in the paper at the usual publish
ing hour, and the writer, having thus anticipated the
French evening papers, and fortunately produced
readable article which subsequently copied into
almost every paper in London, considered himself
as having got through rather a tcklish Job with
credit
1.-TWO days after the Due dAumale's librarian
came down to Gagnani's, showing letter written
to him by the Duke saying tina, the Queen and Royal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

We consider the decline about b to As per quarter
with dull sale. Foreign is in limited demand, and
D. cheaper.
LivERrooL COrros MARKnr, Sept H.
To-day's demand for Cotton has been limited. and
the sales amount 10 only $500 bags but pr &c ,r
without change. The trade have been the sole b,.
crs, wi h the exception of 20) American for expft
Sept 10 --To-days' demand for Cotton ha, been
moderate, and the sales amount to only 5000 b3g,
all of which have been t,keD by the trade, with uc
exception Of $50 American taken for exploration
Prices are pretty steady there being no pressure 10
sell
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

"lf Christians must contend" says Jeremy Taylor
"let il be like the olive and the vine, which shai
bear most and best fruit not like the aspen and th
elm, which shall make the most noise in the world
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
MARYLAND ELECTION.

The Baltimore Republican extra gives the
returns in the city. Democratic majority 727-
m increase Of some 500 since the elections Of
1910,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
WRITING ACADEMY.

MIR, G. III. CHASE will accept Of the many inv. /.
Ifl tations TO return TO Washington the coming
winter, November or December,) and for the ac-
commodation of ladies and families, he will make
such arrangements to enable him TO give l'--
sons TO classes Of FIVE ormore, in any part Of the
city. He will also take room in ccnlrl.
part Of the city (notce Of the time and place 10 be
given hereafter) where he will give lessons 70 2
class at convenient hour during the doy--also
to class at night. The terms will be s. for q
lessons.
P. 5. Those who are indebted to Mr.. c. for IN
strucon, viii find their bills with Mr.. Riley opposite
Centre market. oct 7-tawu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

There are four things which affect mans spirits
dull day, an empty pocket being in love, and the
tooth-ache.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
OFFICIAL.
TYLER
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that JAMES IL CAUsTEN has been appointed Consul
of the Kepub c of Ecuador, for the City Of Wash
ipgton, ! do hereby recognise him as such,
and declare him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers and privileges, allowed TO
the Consuls of the most favored nations in the United
States
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States
to be eIeunto aft xed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington
the Both day OF September, A ID, 1912, and of
IT, ST. the Independence OF the United States OF
America the 9th.
JOHN TYLER.
BY The President
FLETCHER WEBSTER, Acting Secretary Of State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT.-The sub
~ scribers have for rent, by the year, TO small
genteel family very neat and comfortable frame
dwelling house, on 18th street, ct moderate rent
oct 5 JOHNSON g. CALLAN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
a 996,1I8 50
SIS s62 90 46

MICHAEL NOURSE,
Acting Register.
Treasury DEPARTING
Registers Office Oct 9th, 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07

TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING IsT
OCTOBER, 1912.
Amount outstanding of the issues prior TO the act Of
the 3lst January, 1912, viz:
Amount per the re-
cords of this office, 1872, CSC IL
Deduct in the ands
fthe accounting Off
GERS 67OO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
600

o,oOJ 5J- y
mount of notes issued
under the act of the
3lst January, 1912, 1874, S2l 50
Deduct redeemed Of
this issue, VIZ;
Amount
tered on the
books of
this office, 2 ISL, $50 CT
In the hands
of the
countingof-
fcers, N
GLIDING $50
600 c,nce-
led notes in
the Collect
ors Office,
New Or
leans, 46 922 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-07
POOR ARNOLD!

The last Jonesboro' (Tenn) Wing, hitherto
Mr.. Arnold's special organ, gives the following
account Of Mr. AIS arrival al home. We copy
n ne ic in tho WI wouon avcenfod
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

'Ishe Qualifed2'-.Why DO you no,
prssen. yourself as candidate for Con-
gress! said lady the other day 10 her
husband, who was confined TO his chair by
the gout. - s.-4, ~.
why should |. my dear! replied he, Il
am no. qualified for The Office
NAY, but think you are. returned the
wife, your language and actions are parlia-
men,ary. When bills are presented, you
order them to be laid on the table, or make
a motion 10 rise; though often out Of oider.
you are still supported by the chair; and
often poke your nose inio measures which
destroy the constitution tT-Hf.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24
A DodTok' oUrwrrrrD.


Dr.. ii was ons OF the most
able, talented and eccentric surgeons Of the
last century. His practice embrscsd
large circui,.snd bis fame exssndsd 10 every
part OF the S.aie.. The Doctor us one
morning sitting in his Office porting ever
some medical work from the mother coun-
Try. va Bostsn, when . loud rep ss the door
aroused him. Come IN said the Doctor.
and an old lady hobbled into tbe apartment,
who seemed the very embodiment Of dirt
and negligence. ~ 2 Z
Doctor :, 81, I've ,,,s e. desperate sore foot
Il will try--le. me see IT, ~ Il Fsf
The old crone proceeded 10 divest her
understanding Of the apology for hose
with which iswas covered, and displayed
10 the asiounded DR.. foct--and such .
foot. f.. 81
my Cdr exclaimed the Dr.,hro wing
up both hands in amazemsns--'whai dir
ty footP ~ m sia
La! des,or--ys needn't be in such a
wonderment aboat it--tbere's dirlier feet
than that in the world, Use warrant---aye,
and dirtier foot in your own house, as
proud as the young tadies, your daughters,
are, for thai'--and the old lady cacklsd
forth her pleasure al the Doctors as,onish-
ment. 4 He
Woman! il you can find dir,ier foo.
than tha. in my house, | will give you a
guinea and cure your foot for nothing. = \
'Pon honor said the beldame. #f
pom honor cried the doctor.
| The old woman stripped the other
stocking. and displayed foot that beggared
all description, grinned in she face 81 the
sstounded Doctor, 'Gi'me the guineai
know'd i'll know'G it'll washed .'oiker
fore come here.-N IT. GGz. anHg'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

Capiiai.-Before the days of ietoiallers.
says the Boston Post, neighbor Of Mr.
Bisbse saw that gentleman al an early
hour Of the morning vending slowly home
ward on his hands and knees over the
frozea gound. why don't you get up, Mr..
Bisbes.---why don't you stand up and
walkr -would,b--b--bu, lis 60
s-a-allmigh.y thin h---here iha, Pm af
--af-afraid shall break through!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

Economy.--A good plan 10 make FIRE.
wood 60 grea. way is 10 have il eut,resdy
for burning. and leave ], out upon the street.
Il has been sscerlained that one cord goes
further shs two cords placed 10 shs wood
houss. csi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24
State Capitol Gazette
,Zwo Dollars for The Session---in .4d-I

s ~
@rg.sGff ypance. .se8.i.
The undersigned embraces the present oupottu.
nty of convey inc To his friends and the pubIie hs
sincere acknowledgements. for the very liberal
patronage which, they continue to extend tn The
State Capitoi Gazette: and n his future course
he shall use every endeayor TO merit their approval
Of which he has The best evidence in their
support of the paper The approaching session Of
the Legislature will be one Of deep interest and i'm
portance to the people of Pennsylvania. The cleo.
ton Of State Treasures. and United States Sena
Tor, and the adoption of an Apporionment Bill are
among the ilnportant acts to be performed by the
Legislature; and they viii engross much feeling and
deIibsi ation With the hope 81 increasing the use-
fulness of our paper, we have made ample arran.e-
ments. as well fcryeport;pc the pso,ecdiucs sof both
branches. a for bresetipa them 10 our reSers at
the earliest possible period. We have engaged the
most coupetent Reporters. and o,,r publication will
embrace full details Of what NAV traisuire In either
branch furinethe session. In many instances we
shall give full report of the debates. and in every
instance we shall produce such synopsis of the
discussions, as wiIiconsog 10 the Constituent, the
course and zeallof his representative. In addition
70 this' we nave employed an able ana attentive
correspondent atthe scat oi eenefai government;
ana our readers may anuclIa'e' nO. on'y me ea'
nes. .Nongfsssoha' 'n.eiIgence onl also ,he ear
So;nss os the ,,m;n;s, ra,;on ,ond the nIaos ana
operstions upon tbe political chess.board. a
. /, may be well enough to reitera,e, what we
stated on assuming The sole ownership and control
Of this paper, that is political character win remain
unchanged. We were educated in the school Of
Jeffersonian democracy--we have always zealously
contended for the principles we then impibed, and
under the broad banner of equal rights. we shall he
found rayng faithfully defending our beloved doc.
:. :. ~
Of the democratic party, we shall exert every zosl
.1 ,h;y;,,, 81. rn,;. K ~; H. - ,s ,,,, l i
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

do yon keep groceries here, siri' asked
punsier, as he entered the store Of dea-
lcr in vegetables. 80 eaas ssai I ts
Yes was the reply, g
4 well, III take one. f
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

A short and certain way to obtain the
character Of a reasonable and wise man is,
whsnsver any one tells you HE opinion, 10
comply with IL. ~ HfJsA 2 's5ps2 =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

Twas fne end true remark, that i9hey'
who will abandon friend for ono error,
know but little Of the human character, and
prove that their hearts aie % cold as their
judgments are weak. ,e..;s,, ~, " ss.,s.,'s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24
HOW TO MARRY.

III aassl tIfaa =
Whsns you get married; don't marry .. pet
A jilt or wien, or yet coquet,e; ;ssls -o 4,
But marry maid -shst 10. if you csn--'
More a. for the wife ofa sensible man..
Look on. fora girl .ha. Is healthy and
young,
With more, in hesseys Shsn you hear from
het tongue;
And ,ho' she. .be frsskled d burn 10 Fitan,a 1
Yes shsis The girl for a. sensible man. .as,s,li
Asi seza sas .ssscsR 81 nisssas n ssss $40 q.
With riches will il.wrelcheness often in life
Go link'd, when youf riches are GO. with
L wife; ~fsi - .s''4
But marry, and make all shs riches yon
can, ,-,,.ss.vs
Like bold, indspendant and sensible man.
3 tasas 4s agf gFgs .pSiis +sgs5 -
Laok outio girl who is gentle and kind,
And modest and sileEt, and tell her your
mind; s sfss 49, is-s
II she's wise IS bewi,ching she'll welcome
the plan, ...e +, y ,..,ss4s e. ~ e,
And soon be the wife Of a sensible man,
Then cherish her exceilencs wisely. and
kind,
And Be to small ioibles indslgently blind,
For so you make happy. If ny.hins can,
The wife eTof a'sobsr and sensible man
ABxzMA,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24
Z try

Prom The N. York Sunday Mercury. 's'
eik SONG.
Dcns ~ Machinery.
Ysuns men, who OF sre carried
By love, and would GET married,
..-.s Just mind your eye,
Or else by md by,
You'll wish that you bad tarried.
o yes, you will
Indeed you will
You will
Row de de dow dov--fol lol de roll
Some damsels in this city,
So charming and 80 witty, z
False smile do wear
As well - hair,
Which makes them lock 10 pretty.
- O yes they do rs,s
iss Indssc they do |! ~.
@, but they dol ~
Row de do dow, &c.
There's Susan and there's Nancy,
A. any body can see.
s< With bought perfume,
And borrowed plume.'
Are two staH'd birds Of fancy,
o yes they are X.
Indeed they are !
But they are thought
Row do de dow, 30.
With waists about span, sir.
And bustlss filed with bran, sir,
They think that they
Are bound TO play
The devil with some man, sir.
o yes~t they. dol
IEaeed they do! 44gt
Q, they do
Row Dc Dc dew, &c.
II either Of these witches aesa
One wsds for love or riches, 6
He'd better keep iiia q
s.fi.aie1 When not asleep 'e1e no, So
~ a lockout on his bfsechss. ~ II 8 :
o, yes he had
= ~ s,ssts Indeed he had! :.
80 .'' He had .,
u ,,,s ,s, Row do Do dow, SO. x
n issa t1s5as = sssssas !. ass5a 55a s &.
II ss . rout or ball. sir, sg'
Lsvs on ) 700 srddsn fan, sir, 4
And Of you're led ,fso 80 fss,,' =
Ts Nymsn's bed, l'5,s.s. = Z
\ sBewsye Of efpoinf-shsfs al, cir.
q yes that's ali!
r Iadssd i's ell 2.e s's5ss ~
- I vrish may he hloWed int
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24

Picayune tells this yarn-A commercial
traveller lately left an article Of wardrobe a,
a hotel, and wrote to the chsmbermaid TO
forward tito him by the coach. lie received
the following reply
i hope, dear sir, you won'tfeel hurt;
I 'Pll frankly tell sou all abou. il;
sI'vs made shift of your old shirt, ~
And you must make shift without IT,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-12-24
STREAM
IY YxAxcEs BROWN.

80 ~ FINANCES BROWN.
IL early m,nstrels efshs earth, 4s9
Whose mighty voices woke
The schoss Of her infant woods, =
EFs yet the tempest spoke;
The young heait's happy dreams,
And shed yosr light on 6arkened days,
O brigh. and BLESSED ssrea,nsl
wos for the world l-shs has grown old
And gay in toll and tears; ~ &
But 70 have kept the hafmonies :,
Other unfallsn years; 81. IS =, Z.
For every in our weary path rsg
Your cssseless music seems 66i
The spiris Of her perishsd youth,
Ys glad and glorious streams
Tour murnurs bring the pleasan. breath
or many sylvan scene; as
They tell Of sweet and sunny vales.--
OF woodlands wilcly green;
YS cheer the lonely heari Of age,
z Ys gil the exile's dreams s
With hope, and home, and memory,
Ye unforgotten sueams!y
All! soon The blessed springs oiLove 4
To bitter fontains turn, y s7'-fs'pi J
And deserts drink lac streams that how
From Hopes sxhausiless urn:
And faint upon the waves OF Life, 4,
May fall the summer beams, afa
But they linger long and brigh. will: you!
Ys sweet unchanging streams! N0
The bards, the ancient bards. who sang
When thought and song were new,
% mighty waters, did they learn n
Their ministrsly from you!
For still, meIhinks, your voices bled
"a With al their glorious themes.
Tha! fow for ever fresh and free
As the eternal streams. ~
Well might the sainted seer Of old,
Who trod the fearless shore, 'l'4aA
Like many wstcrs doom his voice
Whom angel hosts adore: ~
For still where deep The rivers roll.
Or far the torrent CLEANS,
Our spirits hear the voice Of God, q
Amid The rush Of streams, ~
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22
NOTCE

rs hereby given by the undersigned, that
On the fiTst day Of March, A. ID. Is42,
be Obtained from the Probate Court - va
zoo county, letters testamentaEy, as Execu-
tor Of the last will and testament OF Riley
Tolls, late deOeased,--and that all persons
having claims or demands against the estate
Of said deceased, are required to Preseni OF
exhibit the same within the time limited 81
law, or they will be forever barred.
BENZ. GRIMES, Ex'r
of Riley Tolls, deed.
By r. s. Hour, Solicitor. "a
March 4, ls42. 34~6t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-22

10y virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed
on the 10Th day Of June, A. D. l64O,
by Samuel Mitchell, 10 David G. Moore,
Edward Exum,. and William Burke, to Sc
cure the payment Of certain sums Of money
therein mentioned, to William GFnbbs;-
which said Deed Of Trust has been duly
recorded in the records OF deeds Of YazOO
county, in Book l., pages 1875 and 1885,
we the undersigned David G. Moore and
Edward Exum, surviving Trustees as afore-
said, shall proceed to sell. on Saturday the
tenth day Of September, A. D. I942, before
the Courthouse door Of Yazoo county, in
the town OF Benton, Mississippi, at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, TO wit:
Big Fanny, Harriet Pry, Harriet Beatty
Nancy Turner, Sarah. and three-fourths in
terest OF a negro boy named Ned. AnC
also, at the same time and place. will sci
One-touTth interest in the following real es
tate, TO wit:-The west half Of northwes
quarter, and southwest quarter Of Section
I25, and east half of southeast quarter O
Section %; northeast quarter and southeas
quarter, and east hal: Of southwest quartz
of Section IS, and northwest quarter, an
and west half of northeast quarter, and cas-
half Of southwest quarter of Section 81
Township IL, Range 2, east
i Said property will be sold orthe purpOs
Of satisfying note due on the first day I
March, l642, mentioned In said Deed {
Trust.
We shall convey to the purchaser or pu
chasers of said property only such title |
is vested in US by said Deed, though we b.
lieve the same to be good.
EDWARD EXUM,l
D. G. MOORE. A'US'seS'
March IL, lS42. TPr fee S7O1 1927