davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
THE Industrious" BELLS PAPER.


The following is very truthful extract from
the Republican Banner" so misnamed, for II
should, OF course, read Federal Flag"
PRESIDENT TYLER'S APPOIN rMENTS.
The extraordinary number of infamous appoint-
ments by President Tyler, must awaken public curl
oslty There is the appointment of Poaoell, whose
infamous connection with the forger Edwards IS no.
torous, Consul to Rio de Janeiro-of Vail, a
drunken sot, bearer of dispatches to EngIand-of
Bdrker, dismissed by Gen. Harrison tor improper
conduct, as First Comptroler-of Bradford, as re-
ward for presiding at Tyler meeting, Federal
Judge-of Tyson, who watched the the last dying
breath as left the body of the dead cOmmissary TO
ask In the next haLf hour for his ofice-of Cooper
his sons father-in law Military Store Keeper
Of young Tyler, his own nephew, as Special Agent
OF the Post Office Department-of Grund, foreign
er whose abuse of our Government as editor OF a
German paper was ridiculous, as Consul to Bremen,
and score of others, of which, that OF j. W.
MCulloch, recently appointed First Comptroller OF
the L treasury can only be now noticed
Mr.. Powell is not Consul to Rio Janeiro as
everybody well knows: for although the Presi-
dent, under circumstances well known here,
for which no honest man blames him, made the
appointment, yet, with his accustomed honesty,
as soon as he discovered his error he revoked it.
WI. oil has Uceu ulStulSSeu lIOIll ny N1A'
Webster, because of his incorporate habits.
Mr.. Barker was not dismissed by General Har-
rison. Mr.. Tyler dismissed Mr.. Barker from
the office of Comptroller, in favor of Mr.. For
ward, upon the express understanding that he
should have some other suitable place, which
was provided, and up to the time Of his rejec-
ton he was never unemployed. Mr. Bradford
presided at a Tyler meeting when Jude Hopkin-
son was in full health. 1t being well known
that this estimable gentleman died of apoplexy
Mr.. Tyson did not even know Gen. Irvine, and
was never in his house. Mr.. Cooper, the dis
tinguished tragedian, who dignifes, in his per-
son, the Office of Military Store Keeper, at
Frankfort, owes his appointment entirely to the
friendly disposition of the present able Secreta-
ry at War. The appointment was made in the
absence Of the President from the seat of Gov
eminent in Virginia. Mr.. William Tyler has
been appointed special agent in the Post Office
Department by Mr.. Wickliffe; but no one
doubts his honesty or qualiication-on the con-
trary, his ingenious manners have won for him
among his acquaintance general popularity.
Mr.. Grund has been sent as Consul to Bremen,
and no one in Pennsylvania or New York but
will testify to the immense service he rendered
the Wing cause in 1910. Some more false
hoods, Mr.. Editor; these don't ans wer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
From the (pu) Mauch Chunk Courie,

We perceive that the Senate has rejected the nom-
nation of j. w. Tyson as Commissary Of Purchases
for the U. S. Army this is most extraordinary pro-
ceeding the part of that body, and will excite the
wonder of all who are acquainted with the circum-
stances We believe it not charged that Mr..
Tyson deficient in character was in any re-
spect incompetent the faithful discharge of the du
ties of the station, indeed know that nothing of
the kind was could be urged against him. The
rejection therefore could be other conceivable
ton of President Tyler, and has the appearance of
factious proceeding the part of the U. S. Senate
which in Of inion is disgrace that hther to dig
nfed body.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
Nem Fork Correspondence.
New York, MAY II, 1912.

New York, May IL, 1912.
There is IN this quarter of the country CIR
Gle of people decidedly opposed to the present
Administration at Washington, and in every
conceivable form do their utmost to distort, to
distract and to embarrass it. This circle is
composed of two segments-the disappointed
ofhce-seekers of the Wing party, and the lead
ing office-seekers of the late dominant party
they both pull together for common purpose
to a certain extent; and as they have neither in :
dustry nor ability to gain a living except out of
/" the spoils of Office" it is matter of emeat and
drink and clothing" to them to g head Captain
Tyler" They are noisy and bolsterous, and
to carry their object. One half of this labor
usefully employed would obtain for them quite
comfortable support; but they belong to a
class above the ordinary labor of life; they
make themselves believe that office is made for
them and they for office, and that public matters
cannot prosper unless they are allowed to have
comfortable berths, and in the quiet enjoyment
of the revenues of Office. To such it matters
of course very little who it is who may be the
"appoimtimg power," provided that power
takes care of them. To the unhappy doctrine
that was advanced few years ago in favor Of
"rewarding friends and furnishing enemies"
may be traced large increase of this class Of
"patriots." But there still remains a large, a
very large and overwhelming majority, of a
very different class of citizens who manage to
gain living without the aid of office-emou-
ments, and who are capable of estimating the
among this class an honest judgment is pro-
nounced among these you hear no wholesale
or retail abuse Of John Tyler. On the contra
ry, he is judged by his acts, his public docu-
ments, and matters of duty in office. These
are scanned and carefully investigated; and it
is remarkable, and not less consoling, that two
parties, so lately arrayed against each other in
fierce Presidential election, should Except
ing always the ultra office dependents of both
parties) quietly meet in the daily intercourse OF
life, and interchange sentiments of approval
to an extent Chat may now daily and hourly be
wilnessed) most gratifying to the intelligent,
the good, the honest and patriotic, of both par
ties. II is an old saying that ''one man may
pull down in day what it may require hun
dred to build up in year," so it is equally easy
to rouse up bad feeling, that is as difficult t'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

We must have revenue sufficient for the pur-
poses of Government, economically admins
tered We must have no monopoIising high
protective tariff. The Federal Government
must have the proceeds of the sales of the pub
lie lands, to redeem its outstanding liabilities.
These, and various other Republican measures
must be adopted A strict construction of the
Constitution must be adhered to. Thus, the
and march on hand in hand with old Time,
as vigorous and healthful, centuries hence, as
it was in the days of Jefferson, Madison, and
Monroe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.


HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
THE most safe and certain remedy ever known to
l. the world for various chronic diseases, after they
have reached state, and assumed character hther-
to considered desperate and incurable
Scrofula Kngs-evil, attended with sweilings ana
ulcers sore eyes and loss of sight to frghtful ex-
tent, have been cured. Females pning away 81 "a,
son of deranped secreons, broken crcuIations, and
obstruc ed menses (monthly courses, even whom at
tended by spasms fits, have been readily renewed.
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to its mild yet
powerful action on the stomach. In Catarrh, or
Tough, Rheumatism, Fistula, Gonorrhea, and Syphil-
is also eficacous in Paralysis Dropsy, Asthma Com
plants of the Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago, Stric-
ture, DiarrhGa and Flux usually efectng q cure
always giving relief.
This tncture tends directly to excite healthy ac-
ton in the stomach, liver lungs spine and Kidheys-
to purify the blood and other fluids by expeing every
particle of morbid matter from the system anu mere
fore never fails with its accompaninents( 10 prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for when calomei
has been invariably used. Old sores ana ulcers OF
any chronic affection and for the calomel disease, IL
is an infalbIe remedy h,.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either SEX or IN any
condition acknowledged by those who have trieo IL
to be the best known family medicine.
The Justly celebrated tincture creates a craving aP
oet;te and the patient is left liberty to indulge IT,
indeed he is particularly requested to do So The use
of this medicine will change the complexion from
oallid to fine blooming After using this Tine
lure for six weeks person OF any age may eat any
thing that child of ten years OF age IN full hea'n
could eat without the least Inconvenience.
Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated earnestly entreaed not TO let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against new remedy
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from its use A single bottle, which may be bad ior
SI So will produce nvicton Of its superior ehca-
CIV in the mind of the most skeptical.
| large number of certificates from 80 * r.
XIV, and many more, taken in Alexandra, "
published in handful form, all tes'iiyng n' ~
may be seen on application to the pr9pfle'p. :. us vi.
Geo cast aide 9Th street five doors above Rileys cor
ner' Pennsylvania avenue, Washington d.
| aug2tw6m 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
THE EXCHEQUER PLAN.

To THE Hon. Mess RS. TALLMAGDE AND CUSHING ::
GENTLEMEN Will you allow me to ask you, what
you intend to do with your respective Reports in re-
ference to the Plan of Exchequer, which you have
kept back from the country now some months, with
out any assignabte cause? Are you not bound to let
the country know your intentions the subject and
is it not triAing with the community to keep back
these Reports, long, without explanation The
"Exchequer Plan" is looked upon by the great por-
ton of the community project admirably calcu-
lated to relieve the country in the present crisis and
let the uAras Of either party, cIamor they may,
beg remind you that any further delay will be looked
upon dereclion Of duty; and also trifing with
the public. You will, therefore, please speak out.
| remain, &c,
A BANK SUFFERER.
May 18th, 1872
REMARK BY THE EDITon.-Both of the gen.
tlemen alluded to above, doubtless are anxious
that the matter should be acted on at once; but
there are counteracting Observation-Disclosures
that run counter to the interests of the county,
which they cannot, at present, overcome.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

HrsroRy OF THE WAsHMGToN TEMPERANCE Socrp-
rY.-Ths is a neatly printed and well written work
published in Baltimore where this society sprung into
existence. 1t gives the particulars of the founda-
ton, progress, and principles of this great society,"
We commend it to the friends Of temperance and all
others 1t may be had of F. Luf, periodical agent
and w, F. Bayly, of this city
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

Colonel Webb of the regular army" is rub
oing up his mahogany stocks" to fight for Co
lionel Benton. Such are his orders Every boz
dy knows how excessively valiant he is.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

The bill for the relief OF Francis A. Harrison,
was read third time and passed.
"a The Senate, at one o'clock. went into m Ex-
ecutfve session; and after some time spent
therein, the doors were opened, when Messrs.
Evans, Berrien, and Wright, were appointed
committee TO confer with that of the House in
relation to the disagreement on the amendments
to the Appropriation bill and the Senate then
adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

as The Democracy owe it to themselves to show
President Tyler "far play" and not to condemn him
without giving his measures fair examination. He
is at heart an old fashioned Jelersonian republi-
can. and his conduct proves it, Vermont Gasette.
And they will do so in spite of the efforts of
Benton and his Globe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

ANOTHER NAVAL LAUNcH.--We understand that
the frgate ST. laurence the stocks at the Gosport
Navy Yard is to be launched about the 9th OF
this month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17
To the GOVERNOR
Of the State Of Rhode Island.

The Ohio Statesman is dealing roughly with
Corwin's Ohio State Journal The Journal is
the most abusive Of the President of all the
Corwn papers. In the meantime, General Apa-
thy is canvassing the State. The Ohio States
man thus speaks of the editor of the Journal :
"An assassin of character, he would destroy by
hints surmses, and base insinuations. He dare not
clothe his assertions in form by which Their truth
could be tested in court of justice, for, in that case
he is well aware that he would be branded by jury
of his countrymen, as convicted libeer as the
case with his unfortunate dupes, Harper and Cor
bett.n
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-17

The following is very truthful extract from
the Republican Banner" so misnansed for IT
should, of course, read Federal Flag"
PRESIDENT TYLER'S APPOIN FMENTS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-18
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
56OI From Jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Gallatn, Malcolm, and Washington, to Natchez, 109
miles and back, three times week in four horse
coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
nays at a m, arrive at Natchez next days by p n
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur.
days al ga m, arrive at Jackson next days by
pm
5000 From Jackson by Hillsboro, and Narkeeta,
10 Livingston, Ala, $50 miles and back, three times
week in two horse coaches
Leave Jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdayat S m, arrive at Livingston every Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday by IL m
Leave Livingston every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday at m, arrive at Jackson every We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday by6pm
5603 From Jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
field, Oklahoma, Hohpahka, Louisville, Choctaw
Agency, Shocco, and Big Prairie, to Columbus
159 miles and back, three times week in four
horse coaches
Leave Jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 10 p m, arrive at Columbus Wednesdays
Saturdays and Mondays by 8 I'm
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
at p IN, arrive at jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Sundays by 10pm
5604 From Jackson by Bassvile, jacksonville
and Doak's Stand, to Hopahkah, so miles and back
once q week
Leave Jackson every Monday at m, arrive a,
Leave Hopahkah every Wednesday at m. ar
rive at Jackson next day by SPIN
56O5 From Jackson by Clinton, Bottoms ID SIN
and Bovina, to vicksburg, SO miles and back
times week in railroad cars
Leave Jackson every day except Sunday at m
arrive at vcksburg same day by 10 am
Leave vicksburg every day except Sunday at J
m, arrive at jackson same day by pm
Proposals to carry in wagons at speed OF fouI
miles an hoa-, or at any greater speed Will be con-
idered.
S5606 From Jackson by Meridian Springs, Mount
Olympus, and Livingston, to Vernon, 80 miles and
pack, twice week
Leave jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6
a m. arrive at v rnon same days by 2pm
Leave Vernon Tuesdays and Fridays at a m, ar
rive at Jackson same days by 2 pm
5GO7 From jackson by Canton, Montgomery,
and Frnklin to Lexington, 81 miles and back.
three times week in four horse coaches
Ieaye Jackson every wednesday, Friday and
Sunday at a m, arrive at Lexington same days by
6pm ,... rh,rss
saturday m, arrive Jackson same days by
spm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-18

Douglas to be supplied from csrrollton, lo miles
and back, twice week
Eaton TO be supplied from Oxford, Is miles and
back, once a week.
Mechancsvie to be supplied from De Kalb, IL
miles and back, once week
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, Is
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb, z
miles and back, once a week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-18


Fridays at IL m, arrive at Coffeeville Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, by pm
1927 From Coffeeve to Pontotoc, SIS miles and
back, twice week
Leave Coffeevllle every Tuesday and Saturday
| at a II m, arrive at Pontotoc same days by 10 m
Leave Pontotoc every Monday and Friday at
m, arrive at Coffeevllle same days by 10 p IN
Proposals for two horse coach service will be
considered.
1923 From Grenada by Troy, Preston, oakland
and Rayburns to Pamela, 48 miles and back, once a
week
Leave Grenada every Saturday at 2 p m, arrive
at Pamela next day by S IN
Leave Pamela every Friday at a m, arrive at
Grenada next day by IL m
5629 From Wyatt by Chulahoma. Oak Hill and
Casteville 20 fernando, AS miles ndback, once a
week
Leave Wyatt every Thursday at m, arrive at
fernando same day by pm
| Leave fernando every Friday at am, arrive at
Wyatt same day by pm
| $500 From Cypress Creek by Oxford and Clear
Creek to Pamela, 40 miles and back, once week
Leave Cypress Greek every Saturday at a m,
arrive at Pamela same days by D IN
Leave Pamela every Friday at S m, arrive at
Cypress Creek same days by pm
1851 From nola by Belmont, Rice's Cross
Roads, Sinato5 8, Elm Grove, fernando, Euaw
and Fort Pickering, Tenn. to Memphis, 70 miles
and back twice week
Leave Pamela every Tuesday and Saturday at 1
p m, arrive at Memphis next days by 10 pm
Leave Memphis every Monday and Friday at a
m, arrive at Pamela next days by IL m
$3.50 From Commerce to Hernandez % miles
and back, once week
Leave Commerce every Monday at m, arrive
at fernando same days by pm
Leave fernando every Tuesday at m, arrive
al Co,nmerce same days by a p m
s63s From Holly Springs by North Mount Plea
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
L07e@
Qs5url.ua!,touD
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH, 1912.
TARIFF MEETING.

Pursuant to instructions from
a meeting holden at the Amer
lean Hotel on the Odd dav of
Febdrary A. D. 1912, the sub
scribers, appointed a committee
for that purpose, invite the friends
of DOMESTIC INDUSTRY, in this
and the neigh5oring counties, to
meet at the Court House in Bur-
llngton, on Friday the 18th of
March instant, ut 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose of
expressing the sentiments of the
People of Vermont, on the duty
of Congress in relation to the
promotion Of the interests Of the
PRODUCING CLASSES, and the PRO-
TECrIoN OF AMERICAN LABOR.
GEORGE p. MARSH }
JOHN N. PONiiROY o Go'no
HARRY BRADLEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
DOMESTIC INDUSTRY.
DO VI . TO ~ Y z y ~
From the Charleston[S c. Patriot

From the Charleston >. L. Patriot
1t has become evident 10 every citizen of the
least ELECTION that those modes OF labor and
applications Of capital which have ordinarily
prevailed in tho Southern Atlantic States must
soon undergo radical change or they are des-
tined 10 experience an emigration both of their
capitalists and slaves, that must be attended by
impovershment if not depopulatlon. 1t is i'm
possible that the i.cotton-producting region,
whose soils are measurably exhausted can
maintain a competitor with those Western
States, the productive power of whose virgin
territory is four fold that of the lands earles,
brought into the cutiva ion of this agricultural
staple.
South Carolina stands pre-eminently in this
relation TO the new cotton countries. II 10;
not require much foresight to per,cve how
soon she viii be dependent IN the norther,
states for Mari for Der great staple of expor
and for that marF.St she will have to compel,
with alao.-,na, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas
and exas, where cotton can be proiitably pro
I duced at 4 and ) cents at which price our az
ricultural investments will not yield 3 per cen
per annum. The climate and soil of South Car
DINA forbid competition with the northern
states in the growth OF wheat, or with the North
West in rearing live stock for export, but W,
have climate and soil unsurpassed by any o.
the face Of the globe in producing the necessa
ries and comforts OF llie--having all the Gle
ments necessary TO the production of wealt
and dense population. A fall Of 30 per cen
in the market value of her principal staple G
export, uncompensated by the fertility OF natur
or improved processes OF agriculture. by whic
rhe could augment the quantity OF the product
leaves her with an average rate of interest G
not more than per cent per annum on the great
est breadth of her cotton lands now under cult
yatIon and the largest amount OF her agrcu,uI
al investments. Such condition Of thinSs
indicative of alarming consequences. II call
for the collected wisdom and concentrated ener
PIES Of influential men who are able 70 give 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRICES CuK

z.
SEEDS. Herds Grass, Sl2S To 3 90 per bushel R.d
Top, IS to so cents. Glover Northern, l2c.-South.
ern - to l5r. Flax Seed 81 80 10 SIS hu. Lucerne,
IS C. per Ii. Canary 5 ed, $3.50 4,50 per bushel.
GRAIN.-The principal safes consist of cargo
of white Corn. taken early the week, al Coo and a
cargo since at 75c yellcw fiat do. GO Gle; 1000
bushels do oil Csc; 600 900 do &C per bushel
10 600 bu htls New Orleans, white and yellow.
80 Sic; cargo Delaware Oats, 45c per bushe /
N0rihtrn Rye from vessels, S3c. do. do.
Curn-Norihern, hushrl 70 1o-do. Round Yellow
81 a 6S-do Southern Flat Yellow GO a-Whte 90
So a Rarlcy-a-Rye. Northern, 80 s3-Oa,,
southern 45 i5 Northern do. is 10 50--Beans, per
| u,hc - q 20,
WOOL. The sales Of fleece during the week, will
nor fall much short Of 100 coo lbs at the ale reduced
quotations moderate aes OF Fu!tn have been made.
| b in foreign roarso there IS hut lllile doing.
Prime or SaXonv Feeces, washed, To- ~ 20 e
| Amer can full blod, do 43 a i6-po. 40 ii-Do IL
q IS q Sol. / and common do 30 a 3s-Smyrma
sheep, washed 20 26-Do. unwsshed, 10 II
| Beugss do a 10 SaxonY, cienn,-fuenos Ayres
unpcked, I 10 do. do. picket, II a l6-Super fine
Northern pulled lamb 81 42No. !. do. do. do. 81
| a 37-No do do do 25 a SO No. do do do l. 20.
PROVISIONS. Large quantities have arrived du.
rna the past week, aud the market is altogether I'M
settled pnd present quotations are con equently IN
great measure gu ,e nominal
Beef Mess, mo. new hhl. % . 9 50-Nsfy-
! IS Goa 50-No. 81 so az 75-do Prime s. w .
| i0-P rk-Erra clear mo htl. sl2 te-co
! rlcnr Sll II s0-do Mess 50 90 50-do rims
| 81 90 , s 90 do Mess from other states-a-
! CHEESE-Sbipplnga nl4 meal, to 6c-New s
1 4,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-11

1J'Gov. Seward sent the South Carolina re.
solutions, declining any share Of the Land DIE
lribuiion rund, 10 the N. Y. Leg stature yes
terday, with a brief message. He exposes the
Inconsistency of the Multiplying State which in
1882 invoked the aid of New York in annulinG
Tariff law, because all national sovereignty
remained undivided and undiminished in the
several States, was strictly and merely con
federation, without absolute Independence o"
sovereignty. Now her argument is that the
Union is body corporate, distinct from the
States as political bodies and capable OF hol.
ding real and personal property; and that the
public ands, like the vessels OF the navy, beon.
TO the Union, &C.