davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-17

Insure against loss damage by FIRE ON bindings.
Merchandise, Furniture, &c. sc. favorable terms
well against Marine hazards both Foreign and Do
mcsc voyages. The popricy Of protecting ones pro.
prrty against the ravagos Of Fire and the Seas,
iicst that it needs but little comment The fact that a
man is insured should properly Gas II does add to his
credtIt secures ease and composnrc oi mlnd-and
ablos him. in case Of loss 10 his property These
are benefits OF the highest moment, and amply compen-
so,c for the comparatively small amount expended i'll
premiums 1t is surely, then. wise tia, all Who have
property a, risk should protect themselves by insurance
and this. like all other business, should be done At
HOME, when ii can be thus done satisfactorily. Ap-
PcaIons made 10 the undersigned will be promptly at
tended To. TIlOS NJ AlFRlEND, Scc'ry.
Oct. 10 l2t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

test for party supremacy But time has mar
veously changed men and things since that pc
Rod. Very little of the self-regulaling, self
preserving principles of those days are avail
able now. We are too far removed from revo-
lutonary times TO appreciate the blessings 'ha'
they brought US. Patriotism is sadly dllated'
and politics may be considered trade. Our
population has grown 10 an unwieldy size, aud
is difused over a vast area, so remote In us
parts, that conflicting interests have risen up,
and are felt as antagonists. The masses now
move the political machinery, and they are less
homogeneous in feeling, and have less of ma
tionaliIy than in by gone days. The struggle
OF parties, in the earlier stages of our Govern
ment, when at their height, was but zeal, now IL
is pdssion-hen, it was for the country, now il
is for self
In view Of the evils that we feel, and the
dangers that we fear, is not every emotion OF
patriotism, duty and self-preservalion appealed
TO, to arrest this onward, downward tendency of
all that is dear TO US in society, and in Govern
ment? If we love liberty more than anarchy,
this must be done.
What we have here expressed is not The off
spring of any morbid feelings of ours it is a
sad reality, which we know is gravely debated
by many who hope, yet fear the worst.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
JOINT REGULATIONS OF THE WAR AM
NAVY DEPARTMENTS.

The following regulation for working hours through
out the year having been agreed upon by the Secre
tares of the Departments Of War and Of the Navy
and having been approved by the President of the
United States is to be observed at the Armories, Ar
senas, and Ordnance Depots, at the Fortifca-
tons and all other places where men employed
by officers belonging to the War Department. and al
the Navy Yards and Stations.
During the months of May, June, July and August
the signal for commencing work will be given at g.
A. NJ; the signal for at IL Nj the signal to
recommence, at p NJ, and the signal to close work
for the day at 81 P. M.
During the remainder of the year, the signal to
rise, chsn later than the signal for at IL NJ
the signal to recommence at II hours As minutes NJ,
and the signal TO close work for the day at g. p. nj
or at sunset, when earlier than 81.
The time rolls will be kept as usual. At the end
of each month the whole working time will be ad-
ded up, and will determine the number Of days to be
entered the pay rolls, averaging the day at ten
working hours. Thus in the months of My, June,
July and August the working time Of each "a hours
will make day and a tenth, and in the winter
months it will make less than day. Each work
man is TO be credited on the pay rolls for as many
days as his working time includes periods Of ten
hours.
J.C. SPENCER,
Secretary Of Var
A. p UPSHUR,
Secretary # the Nary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

OF the last year, but, satisfactory result having
been arrived at, II was thought proper though the
occurrence had ceased To be fresh and recent
not TO omit attention TO il on the present OCCASION
II has only been far discussed, in the correspon-
dence now submitted, as II accomplished by a
VIC alton Of the territory Of the United States The
letter of the British MINISTER while he attempts to
Justify that violation upon tie ground Of pressing
and overriding necessity, admitting, nevertheless,
that ifjus ifabe, apology due for it, and
accompanying this acknowledgment with assurances
of the sacred regard OF his Government for the nyio
liability Of national territory, has seemed 10 suh-
clent 10 warrant iorbearance from any further re-
monstrance against what took place, aggression
on the soil and territory of the country.
On the subject Of the interference Of the British
authorities in the West indies, confident hope is
tertalned, that the correspondence which has taken
place, showing the grounds taken by this Govern
ment and the engagements entered into by the Bril-
fish minister, will be found such as 10 satisfy the
Just expectation of the people OF the United States.
The impressmert OF seamen from merchant vessels
Of this country by British cruisers, although not
practised in time of peace, and therefore, not
at present productive cause Of difference and ir-
ritation, has, nevertheless hitherto been so prom
nent topic Of controversy, and is likely TO bring
on renewed contentious at the first breaking out of
European war, that il has been thought the part Of
wisdom 10 take it into serious and earnest con-
sideration The letter from the Secretary Of State
to the British minister explains the ground which
the Government has assumed, and the pr, cipes
which it means to uphold For he defence Of these
grounds, and the maintenance Of these principles
the most perfect reliance is placed on the inteli-
and patriotism, in whatever touches the honor Of the
country, or its great and essential interests.
JOHN TYLER.
WAsHINCToN- August 1910
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.

We would respectfully remind our many
friends. who have deferred making payment
for subscriptions to the Madlsonian till
the meeting Of Congress, that the Tune is
drawing near when the Representatives will
set out for this city. We hope they will BE- pre-
pared to make good their promises. and further,
that they will be able to send us many new
subscribers. 1t is generally known that we
have been in a great measure made the
victim Of the ullras in Congress, as far as the
public printing is concerned, and that our whole
dependence is on the liberal patronage of the
subscribing friends of the Administration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
THE GLOBE AND DICKENS.

The notice of Dickens last work which ap-
peared in the Globe Of Tuesday evening, fur
| nishes, in.the main, mo doubt, the motires which
acluaIed "Boz" and which actuate all British
tourists who come here TO make "sketches" for
''home consumption.," in describing our man
ners, customs, etc. But it is laughable to OBJ
serve, the moment the veteran editor of the
Globe wanders from the field Of politics, how
directly he commences houndering in the mazes
OF darkness. Even his historical "reminiscences
of popular political events seem to be most
strangely al fault. AS an example, take the
following passage from the article referred to
ale ["Boz'l remembers the latest attempt of Eng
land to crush the young giant when she came out of
the contest with Napoleon, flushed with victories ;
and when her veterans, glorying in their strength
their tried and trained valor-sought new scenes Of
triumph to follow up the impulse Of w tero. The
English tourist in the United States sees these irwin
cibles rode over, and suppcating quarter on the
Thames--a name which brings his home to his heart;
and he sees them before New Orleans, with the near
kinsman sent by Wellington to lead them again to
conquest, numbering the whole plain with their
bloody corses."
Now will the Globe be good enough to hunt
for dates, and then inform its readers how long
after the battle of the Thames, the treaty of
Ghent the battle of New Orleans, and the entire
peace between England and the United States,
it was that WELLINGTON triumphed over NApo-
LEON at the battle Of Wateroo2 If it will do
this, the fact will be displayed that the United
States were at peace with England fre months
before the battle Of Waterloo took place con-
sequently Boz" with all his faults, is not lust
ly obnoxious to the eloquent rebuke of the learn
ed Globe for not remembering that "latest
attempt OF England to crush the young giant,
when she came out ofMe contest with NApoLE-
ON, flushed with victories and when her vete-
rams, eorying in their strength, their tried and
trained valor sought ne,D scenes of triumph to
follow up the impulse Of Waterloo )" conse-
quently the ''veterans" referred to did not seek
the "new scenes" ascribed TO them; and con-
sequently Boz" could not have seen, maugre
the declaration Of the Globe 10 the contrary, the
invincibles" whom Wellington led TO victory
on the field of Waterloo, "rode over and sup
plicating quarter on the Thames" 1t is a pity
TO spoil the Globes eloqucntly turned periods
upon this subject, but truth and history de-
mand it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
From the Public Ledger.
ITUHt TIC II HUItC Lfugt
THIS YEARS CROP OF WHEAT.

George X. Budd, Esq, of ST Louis, Missouri es-
Inmates the aggregate production Of wheat in the
United States, in the year lS42, at 1lO,269 900
bushels, or % per cent more than in le4l The
consumption in the United States he supposes in or
dir airy years to be, including what is used for manu-
featuring purposes, equal 10 four bushels of wheat
or fraction over fourffths Of a barrel of flour per
annum for each nhabltant This with our present,
population, now not less than lS,500,00O, would make
the annual consumption seventy-four millions BUSH
els But on account of the low prize wheat now
bea 5, he estimates the consumption this year at four
and half bushels per head, making aggregate of
S3,250,O00 bushels, and leaving surplus Of 27,0l9,
900 TO supply the foreign demand.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

ITThe New York Courier and Enquirer is
thrown into ecstacies by the Globes attack on
the Administration. What if we prove to the
world that the attack was concerted by few ultra
Wings and as many ultra Democrats, who de-
sign to distract and divide the Republican par
ty? We have some curious facts in our pos
session which, when published, will produce
no little commoton among the ultras. There
is an eye upon them they little wot of. Go on,
gentlemen-when you have gone far enough,
you will be stopped right suddenly.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
Extract from the
ADDRESS OF THE ERIE COUNTY
REPUBLICAN GENERAL CORES
PONDING COMMITTEE

Il II
As Republicans friendly TO the National Admin
istraion," we stand upon the firm old Jefersonian
PLATFORM declaring eternal hostility against epery form,
q tyranny ouer The mini Of mnn'-yet arrogatlng to
ourselves no dctatorlal prerogativeno dogma,i al
assumption oil perfection IN principles neither Yield
ing obedience or support to faction seconstituled
representations demsgogues superannuated
! political hacks-but yielding implicit obedience to
the Will of majority of the people. We cordially
invite the cooperation of all rght-minded free
thinking old school Republicans, regardless Of the
position from which the force Of circumstances they
may have occupied. To such as have been floating
IN the currents and whrlpools Of new-fangled doc
trines until they dissatisfied with the instability
the right hand Of fe lowship, and invite them TO
unite with US IN ehecting restoration of the old
landmarks, which of late have become so doubtful
and obscure
Fellow citizens-that President Tyler is honest
| and pure patricia Republican OF the old school
we have perfect guaranty, both in his acts the
Executive OF these United States, and in his previous
acts during long Of public usefulness all of
which inspire well founded confidence in hi. abili-
ties to guide the ship Of State through all the shoals
and qucksands of partisan rife with honor 10 him
self and lasting ben, fl to the American Republic
| His principles well known, and so generally
approved by the sovereign people, that it seems al
most superluous TO relterate them here But in
der TO counterfeit the earnest, though probably harm
less efforts which have been made by factious op-
position, we will present for your reflection few
prominent points Of the policy which already charac-
terizes his Administration
highon reciprocity Of commercial intercourse
with all foreign nations, with unlimited protection 10
the lives and property Of American citizens through
out the Globe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
CAUTION.

ADemocratic journal in Maine seems inclined
TO censure the President for hesitating TO act in
certain cases named by the paper Surely our
friend has observed the ASA Its of the Globe,
and will pardon the President if he pauses until
it is ascertained whether the Globes friends in
Congress intend to cooperate with it in its un-
Unsuitable attack on the Administration. We
believe the Globe is striving to prerent action
in the cases referred to, and in other cases of
still greater importance.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

We publish to-day the message Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, transmitting to the
Senate the treaty agreed upon by the Secretary
Of State and the Special British Minister. The
correspondence accompanying the treaty will
be commenced to morrow, and continued from
day to day ill concluded.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

~ The attention Of those DESTROYS to embrace
an excellent opportunity for acquiring correct and
comprehensive knowledge Of the French or German
language and literature, is invited The card of Pro-
f,ssor Schucking in another column We are amply
satisfied Of Mr.. SIS merits scholar, teacher and
gentleman.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
Chemistry AND PHILOSOPHY.

We would direct the attention of our readers 10
DR. Halls advertisement on another page. His lee
lures Will commence this evening, at the Medical
College, at O'Clock. For the honor Of the Me.
tropos of the Nation, and for the benefit Of its in
hsbitants, we hope the Professor will have crowd
ed audience, not only this evening, but during his
whole course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
We are requested to copy the subjoined no
From the Boston Courier

tice
From the Boston Courier.
INDEPENDENT Pass" is the title of paper, is
ed semi weekly 1t appears under the charge OF
well known valuable aid to many of the presses
in this city, and more especially as Reporter. For
his sake wish to the newspaper all the success its
friends can anticipate or desire; but for the
sake of the great principles which have moved ITS
projectors to its establishment. The proprietor
says:-
The paper will be devoted to the maintenance of
broad and patriotic National doctrnes-it will stand
on the same platform with Daniel Webster, Caleb
Gushing, and those other among the eminent states
of the land who prefer considering the true well
fare of the nation and doing all in their power to adj
the real interests Of the people, to folding their
hands in lisessness or pique, and suffering every
Of those great objects for which they have so long
and ardenty contended 10 be sacrificed the altar
of revengeful and vindctive feeling There are vet
many steps TO be taken before the country can be as
sured Of continued prosperity and happiness. hose
steps it is in the power of the Wings to accomplish
provided they pursue wise and just course if they
refuse to do this, then assuredy will their authority
depart from them and they be held responsible for
much after-evil which they might have averted, but
would not"
The paper contains an able exposition Of the prn.
cples OF the I" Compromise BILL showing that those
principles are in direct opposition TO those OF the
American System, and that Mr.. Clay by claiming
the paternity OF the &" Compromise virtually reject,
and repudiaes the principles Tor which, through many
years, he had conlended.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
JOEL b. SUTHERLAND, Naval Officer for the Dis
rict Of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, vice Alexander
Ferguson
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
A NEW ARTICLE FOR FUEI-Tbe spb.,

A NEW ARTICLE FOR FUEL-The subscri-
a bers have now landing l5OO bushels Of natural
Coke, which has been tried here by several gentle
men, and pronounced very superior article.
Also, 2UO0 bushels of Richmond Crate Coal
They have also on hand general assortment OF
Lumber, suitable for building purposes Lime, An
thr 4cite Coal, &c.
SHEPHERD g. HANLY
18th street, Centre Market square.
nov 17-3tdif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17
IA drrfeO.

In this city, on Tuesday evening, the 18th instant
by the Rev. DR. HAwLEY, CHARLES l.. TELFORD,
Esq. of Cincinnati Ohio, to Miss SUSAN NJ, daugh-
ter of Col. JOSEPH G.. Z OFTEN, of the United
states Corps of Engineers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ESSENTIAL LET THEME
BE uNITr-M NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-.fugusn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-17

The Lancaster (Pa) Union and Sentinel, a
Scott Wing journa', is firing its broadsdes at
the u S. Gazette, and the "Clay organs" in
general
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
NOTICE TO FAMILIES,

A LII LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended tie
IA make use of WM. BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST ms it makes the bread much better than the
mon mode. The Yeast is free from all impure ingredicnlO
makes the bread perfectly white and light is well adupect
for ships use, and will keep in all cnaer 1t is in
extensive in Boston, and orders are beginning be
ceived from all quarters. No better evidence is wanting
its superiority over all other articles used for rising breab
than the following certificate.
Boston, May 2Oth, 1871,
The undersigned having made Of VIM. Browns
Portable Cake Yeast for rising Bread in opinions this
new PREPARATION OF Yeast is far better than auy other ar
Gle we have made use OF, and will make the bread
much whittier and very light and we believe it to be free
from all impure ingredients
signed by the Pastry Cooks at the fremont House, Pa
Wilton, American House, and Marlboro Hotel, Boston.
is now in use nj most of the Hotels in the city, and
on board Of all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunras
line Olpatkcts note is just received from ohm Andcr
son, Pustr Cook board the steamship BRITANNIA who
writes that he has made use of VIM Browns Yeast, for
making bread during two voyages the Atlantic and
can recommend it as far superior to any thing else for
rising bread.
The above article is for sale by the proprietor 4sI
Washington street. Boston. Retailed by
Woodstock; VI. J. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
MRS. NJ. n. GARDENERS BALSAM OF
LIvERWORT & HOARHOUND,

VUNllE Original Vegetable Iverwor Preparations
l. 80 cents the bottle The most popular remedy for
the cure OF coughs, colds splitting of blood aud phlhsc
and all other diseases OF the ungs also is in extensive
use for the cure of Liver Compluin-s Mrs Gardeners
Indian Balsam of LvcrwOrt and IIoarhound This is the
first preparation of Lvcrwor introduced to the American
public, being now twelve years since il was first esa
lished. Its reputation stands unrvalcd a cough med
cine See certificates ana places Of residence on the print
ed direction round the bottle
The undersigned, having received great benefit for the
cure Of diseases above named with confidence we recon-
mend the celebrated nlsam Of LiverwOrt to the public
Ernest Webster, David T. Woodbury.,
Thomas llaskns jr u. Horton,
&. Ellis, II. Gall
&. Williams, Miss l.. Howard
Wholesale and retail by the proprietor WM BROW N
iSl Washington street, Boston, Rc,alcd by
~ j. ROSS, Jr, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
N AsIUA AND LOWELL RAILROAD
Ss' u. StsS s n n easssa
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
IN and after MoSpAy, March IA, lsl2, The passenger
" trains will run ms follows
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BOsTON
At IL AN. Al and Ii Am.
At 10 Ia Am Ate NJ.
At Ia and Pm At5S-ir.M.
At Ia Am. At IL Ia pm. Al Ia pm. At7p.M.
or immediately on the arrival of the cnrs from Boston.
WAY PASSENGERS taken and lett a TyngsbOrough,
North Chelmsford and MldcsCx.
Persons In Lowell wishing to luke the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the Cars tree of expense by leaving
their names at the Railroad Ticket Office and passengers
arriving AT Lowell in the Cars from Nashua will be con.
yeyed TO any part of the city without charge.
r From Nashua to Lowell so cents.
From Nashua, to Boston, S,5O
On the arrival Of the nj Nashua stages leave for all
part Of NcwIampshre, Vermont, NcwYOrk and Canadus
via Amoskeag Concord Kcene Charcsown, FranCestown
and New London n. II. Windsor, and Iratleboro, VI.
Books are kept In BOSTON at the Stage Office, No. and
II Elnstrcct, ALSO in LOWELL, at the Nortnern aud
Western Railroad and Stage office In front Of the Depot
where seats be secured In any o the Coaches nnd
correct Information the different stage
routes
Passengers leaving Nashua by the Ia and 10 ii
NJ. take the cars OF the Boston and Maine Railroad
at Wilmington for Anlover, lIaverhil Exeter, Dover,
Great Falls, Portsmouth and Portland.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight Depoia
Chacsown and Nashua every morning, Sundays cNcep
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road going
above Lowell mast he sent to the Company's Freight
Depot, CharlestOwn, ut the end ofWarren Bridge.
Goods 10 he forwarded by tho morning trains must he
sent to The Depot rs early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large ana commodous
store both in Nashua and Chnrestown, and hay
Ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
Of Merchandise give nOtre that they nrc now prepared
10 transport all Goods and Country Produce which may he
forwarded their Depots, and for this purpose have
furnished safe mud covered which will perfectly Sc
goods from damage and careful aud experienced men
take charge Of the Transportation business al the De-
pots, aud to accompany the goods over the road.
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-06-24
FOR PROMOTING TIE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR

yuNIE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL is fast taking the
IL place of all other preparations for the hair now in
use. II bcautiles and sotens the hair, giving it satin
gloss that no other article does, and causing it to curl
beautifully. As limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper of the genuine will be signed by the pro-
prictor WM. BROwN also copyright for the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according
Congress, 1910. See that Buffalo Oil" is impressed upOn
the glass bottle to avoid the counterfeit. Dealers can be
supplied of WIN. BROWN, 4sl Washington st. Boston
For salcby J. A. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.