davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

net true. NuioaaI InlsllIgrbesF says
lhai ths Error oHEintiea y lls fagi lhai .
ChaPlain u ne sane name fEilioii1 has
isil de service.
A maa named Jaha Davis. Is years
Of agr. murdered inc men and woan.led
several Others. - Spanrnsbarg. :. g. %
ne Isl inst His weapon was acommon
pockri knife.
The 6ra PresbyieHian church o. New
York has presented sI2. 900 70 De Bihls
Society, The proceeds q ; single eOllee-
lion.
II is estimated ihai about twenty-five
shs nd persons have ALREADY applied Cor
-, - 49, : she bankrupt Law. through
Many Of the Mormoh., !, 4. ..;a -
renounring their decisions. ana e..-ol.;ns
'helr eonnexion with .laller day saints. :
The Governor Of he state Of n. York
has, after Tie fullest deliberslion, refused
Q interfere with the sentence Of John @
Colt, convicted az Ihe murder Of Mr.. Al
rs, and condemned 10 death Tor The Of
isAe lie was doubtless therefore ere
-. according % sentence on Friday
me Legisainr. Of Tennessee has :
greed upon and ps1ed a law dis,ric,ing
The State I.egislalureZSo,b ssaa,o.. . "a y
Representatives. As ihstvo Hons.. =. -
Of opposite politics, il Va . 80. !, n
some difficulty. The FINAL 80 -. =
most unanimous. No bill ov;S,r ~.
State into Congressional dist;c,g s -
yet been agreed on. A bin wa. nes,..
agreed upon which would have ei.en ne
Wings six members 70 Eve. bu. The To-
eolocos stood out for The odd member :,
the last advices.
A bill abolishing imprisonment for
Debt, has passed the House Of Represen.
aiiVes. 30 10 20. We hope Tor the no.
nor of the Stale, no Relief or Siay.L,w
will be passed. The Locofocos manifest
no disposition 10 allow the State 10 be re-.
presented in the Senate or The United
States. Salisbury Hafelman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

The Salem Cite says that drove
Pork was sold mat place last week at
50 SO per hunireteight-and fi"e hogs
they were. The Izettc adds, 4" Rumor
says, more are cong a, 81 per cwt."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-11-24

law abolishi.imprisonmen, for debt
has passed both .anches of the Legisla
,we of Tennesse. by majority of ten
in the House, aueleven in the Senate.
A resolution as adopted by both
Houses to adjoa on the l4th inst.
F.
The Hon. Chi les G. Anterior, late a
Representative, | been elected BY the
Legislature a Seior in Congress from
the state of N. Ihpshire. for six years
from the 4th Of ich next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
From the NJ Y. Herald
THE THIRD VETO; GREAT EXCITEMENT
IT'S ULTIMATE CONSEQUENCES.

The reasons why the Captain could not sign the
" little tafr bill the third Veto message of the no.
and fearless John Tyler, will he found under our
postscript head. 1t is bold, manly straightforward,
and well-reasoned document, every way worthy the
character of It's author The Wings caught in
their own tolls. They have wasted seven months of
time, while the country was langushng for want OF
beneficial sanatory legislation devising vain schemes
to embarrass the Administration and head Captain
Tyler and they have headed themselves at last. Or
binary prudence and sag city would have insured
early acton on this subject But the Wings have
neither and they delayed to the last moment, in the
hope hat the critical state of the country and me ex-
igences of the Treasury, would consran The presi-
dent TO violate Two compacts, rather than withhold
his signature from this nsdious BILL But they
reckoned without Their host Calmly surveying the
whole ground, and looking at the question in all It's
parts, the President directed the Secretary OF the
Treasury issue circular to the commercial officers,
which insures the collection of the duty imposed by
the Compromise act-thus preventing that loss to the
Government which the Wings supposed must ensue
if this bill did not become law. They have ne
elected their duty but the vigilance of the Executive
has averled all mschievous consequences.
We understand that great contrarety of opinion
exists as to the effect of the Veto upon the of
Congress on the tariff The Wings held a caucus on
the evening after the Veto sent To the House but,
their determination had not transpred at last ad-
vices from w ashmgton. The impression was that the
party would go and perfect tariff bill, with por-
vision repeating the Limitation clause in the Dstrbu
ton law and send il to the President to meet another
Veto. Such faulty hardly conceivable, but it is
always safe to calculate upon any act OF folly, wicked
ness, or mpudence on the part OF the Wings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
From the Daily Troy Budget
.VETO-NO. THREE.

We anticipate our usual hour of publication to-
day. for the purpose of aordng readers an early
opportunity for perusng the Message of the Presl-
dent in which ne returned the Little Tariff Bill -
Ca pratical craft with his objections. The docu-
ment will be found Of great ability and interest,
and the objections offered are insurmountable. As
this measure will prove an obstacle ill the way of
federal prohgacy and misrue, it will Of course re-
ceve their disapprobaton. But if they wish to ex-
er any influence with the people in opposition TO John
Tyler they are forewarned that they will meet with
as little by indulging in TRADES of senseess
abuse and inyectve, for this act, they would by
venturing to meet his objections by argument or rea
soning Ii will only be necessary for the people TO
have the message before them to arrive at the right
of this question.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
From the Baltimore Republican.
THE LITTLE TARIFF-TaE We 10.

The friends of Mi. Clay in Congress, whore "hoe
ii na is consumed in seuirg traps To catch C'paih
TYLER" have again been caught IN one OF Their Own
traps and If II were not disgusting 10 see grave ie-
psiators thus tThlng With The pubic interest," We
might amuse ourselves and readers WIN pcl uie
of the two trap-sstters on this occasioi.--ar rh'-
more of the House, and MI. Evans, Of the Senate
gnped ta h. ia their own Trap, squHming and squsar
mo in danger of having then tails taken OF, close up
and the universal Faig party" IN Congress gathered
alound IN an agony Of anxiety TO extrcate the '"o
honora6ies from the party trap, without the loss o.
their tails But we orbear The subject Is too ser-
aus for ridicule When those who were sent To Tue
National Legislature 10 consider of and PROVIDE i0f
great public interests and 10 devise measures To re-
lie We mighty people g-oaning aud suffering u ue'
pressure of dficulties,we will not stop 10 inquire
how Oh by whom brought upon them,-are iouhu
caucuss,Gg and plotting schemes Tor 'he PURPOSE
en,r,po,ne the incumbent of the Presidency and ad
vancing another to that Office, when toey VINO snou.o
be giving their whole time and their individual eno'ls
the embarras slnents are found coupling every msa-
sure every bill every resouton-their whole leg'sa-
tion-with proyisos clauses and terms TO embarrass
The President OF the naon-it full Time Tor the peo-
pie TO sneak in terms Of serious Tebuae 10 their ser
wants. We trust hat they will do so that they VIII
meet in their prim.ry assembages and tell the men'-
beers of ress they sent them there to make iaos
mol 10 make Presidents; THAT when the proper uh1
arrives, they the people-wi settle this matter oil
the Presidency and that they wall look with us
trustiul eve on him whose friends in Congress
known To be under his diciatoriai control--have
shown by their conduct that they ready 10 sacri-
flee the o. eat interests OF the country TO his eleVa
ton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
INFIRMARY FOR INVALIDS.

Mrs MORDANT, from the NewEngland States,
lNl would inform the community that she has open
ed house for invalds of either SEX 18th street,
near Maryland Avenue. Her intention is to make it
emphaticay a "h0men for those who are unfortunate
" overtaken by sickness in any OF its various forms,
away from their home and relatives. All are more
or less aware of the suffering which the invalid expe-
rences from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of a crowded hotel; the prescriptions and di
rections of physicians often disobeyed by those
whose duty it is faithfully to regard them and the
individual either left to suffer proracted and
pensive sickness or is at once hurried TO his grave,
for the want of the thousand kind attentions, soot
ing to the sick Institutions OF this character are
ablished in all the principal cities of Europe, and
almost invariably resorted to by strangers in Sickness
and quite frequently by the resident cltizensnot ony
that they are better attended to in their sickness but
is far less expensive to the invalid. Similar nstu-
tons have been established in most of the New Eng
land cities much to the benefit of those who have
awaited themselves of their advantages The house
is open TO the residents of Washington as well as to
strangers The best medical aid of the District will be
called whenever deemed necessary; the patient al
ways having his choice of any Of the regular physicians
The female attendants of the nhrmary are those
perienced in the calling, and every attention will be
paid TO those who entrust themselves to their
Tue location as airy and pleasant as any in Wash
ington and entirely free from the noise and impure
ties of the more densely populated parts of the city
The house is new and is fitted up in manner
bonding to the wants and comfort Of invalids.
Individuals travelling for the improvement of their
health stopping in Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable aud pleasant rooms
Letters from a distance, post paid will receive
prompt attention. july l--2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06

TURN round and charge their opponents with the same
ing but he declared he had never heard one single
man Of the Democratic party propose any thibg .,
this kind with the President; the contrary wha'
they had said TO the President had been on this moor
and that was that If &c proposed measures when
they approved, they would uphold them, and II ne
proposed me asures which they condemned they would
condemn them. He would not say that he had no IN
teresy in the President Of the United States The
people had an interest in him, and he had elso When
Senator of the United States, Mr. h. had looked to
him with pride, when he had stood alone and voted
promise act as Senator; and with what propriey
could he do otherwise than observe II now mr
X. had friendly and kind feelings towards the rresi
dent; he wished his Administration prosperity ana
that the liberties Of the country and the mighty Con-
stituton m ght be preserved untouched Mr. IL. re-
erred TO the change in the sentiments and feelings OF
the majority with regard to the President ana asked
why it was that he who but yesterday was high IN
honor and fit 10 rule great people, was now 10 DC
dlsgraced, and his name discreded and tramPied on
by the very party which elected him.
Mr.. II. said his time had nearly transpired, ~
now wanted but three minutes OF the close Oh ms
hour and he had not entered the two branches OF
the subject which he intended to examine. But he
could not go ON this arbitrary and despotic rule cut
him off. So far as the people he represented were
concerned no argument could be raised against The
aagitous policy Of the majority ne must be stopped
by this people-oving majority who affected TO DC te
peculiar guardians Of popular rights, and VINO would
fam induce the country to believe that those rights
were safe alone their hands, while they were daily
trampled on
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06

LRANKLIN HOUSE Chestnut street, Pha-
l. delphia.-This beautiful hotel, situated IN
Chestnut street between third and fourth streets, IN
the immediate vicinity fthe seamboa, landings, banks
postoce theatres &c and TO be kept on the American
European plan, COMO nily, will be opened under The
superintendepce of the subscribers, on Monday, the
18th day of June. The house is fitted up IN the
most splendid style, everything being entirely new
and of the best description I he chambers are so
constructed as to form parlor by DAY and sleeping
apartment by night The best cooks have been
gagged and no efforts will be spared to render this
adjustment equal to the best, both regards the Ia
bic and every other accommodation.
iunII-tf j. NJ. SANDERSON & SON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06

GERMAN BOOKS. G. WESSELHEFT,
VI Importer of German Books, (of the firm of J. G..
WesselhGft & Co. Philadelphia respectfully informs
the friends of Gernan literature that he is now in
this city, where he will stay but for few days All
orders Tor German books Of which he keeps large
assortment at his store, No. l24 North Second ST.,
Philadelphia as well as for his well-known German
paper "Die Alte und Neue Wet," will be thankfully
received at Mr.. FEspEnrcBs LithogrsPhic Deposi-
tory. Pa. Avenue. July 2-3t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
June 27-law4w

nR. T. q. EVANS TONIC EYE WATER.
L. The Causes Of Inflammation IN the Eyes are
unconventional injuries, as blows, particles of
sand, lime dust, getting into them; exposure to
cold and strong light and intenperance, and from
whatever cause the inflammation proceeds it should
be subdued speedily and no method oftream ent
subseiv better this important end than the that
mparts strength to the numerous vessels of the eye.
The Tonic Eye Water is distinctly OF this class. A
few APP LEGATIONS of il to the eye all that is
ry for proper cure.
For sale by w. YOUNG,
Sole agents the District, two doors OF Gadsbys
apg
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
SLOOP LLOYD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
ATCTJON

fNHE United States Receiving Sloop LLOYDw i'll
be sold at public auction at the Navy ard in
this city, for cash. payable in specie On TUESDAY,
the 9Th day of July ensuing at IL O'Clock, A. NJ
She has been recently thoroughly htte for and used
as receiving vessel, at Alexandria, and is well cal
culated for packet She will be sold, together
with her sails, standing and running rigging, boat and
camboose, and is in first rate order for immediate
use. w. b. SCOTT,
Nary .4genf.
Navy Agents Office,
Washington, DC, June %, 1912
r. W. DYER & co.
je30-5td .4uciioneers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06

Having determined to dispose Of the above puIcha
sers will do well to make early application
w w. CORCORAN.
Jun 20-Iaw6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
PRINTING

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Circulars, quarto post, one page, one on sheet per
100 sheets and per ream.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06


Do do 20, do
Do do 60, do
Everpoined Pencils, per dozen, silver
Black Lead Pencils Confess per dozen
Do do Brookman Langdon's, do
Do do Jackson's, do
Do do Monroe's, do
Do do Cohen's do
Red do do
Folders ivory or bone, inch do
Red linen tape, assorted DO
Silk taste, assorted coors and widths hanks, do
Irvine, linen and cotton, per pound
Pounce boxes ivory, per dozen
Do cocoa, do
Sand boxes, cocoa, do
Do japanned tin, do
Do ivory, do
Inkstands cut glass, recently invented, fountain
movable tops, per dozen
Wafer stands or boxes, cocoa wood, or Japanned,
Erasers Rodgers s. Sons, ivory handles, per dozen
Penknlves, Rodgers & Sons blades, buckhorn ham
dies per dozen
Penknives, Abbots (Amercan) do do do
Do Conn. manufactured, do do do
Desk knives Rodgers Sons, blade, ivory handles,
per dozen
Wafer stamps, ivory handles, per dozen
Do. lignumvi,e handles, do.
Ink black-Maynard and Noyes-per gallon and per
quart bottles.
Do. black-Cooper and Phillips's, (or equal} per
quart, in bottles.
| Do. blue-Stevenss Cor equal) do. do.
Do. red-Arnod's do in half pints do
Do copying In plnts do
Wafers~large red-for Department seal--per 900.
Do common sizes-red-per pound.
Sealing wax-bestextra superfne scarlet-per pound.
Do. superfne do do
Do. do. black do
| India rubber-prepared do.
| Black sand--per peck.
Pounce-per ounce.
Drawing paper-A Antigua, per sheet a"
Tracing paper-largest size-French, do
| India nk-best per dozen.
Cancels hair pencils do
| Water colors-per dozen cakes.
Parchments-l0 by l6 and II by lS inches-per 900
Dc. various sizes, per dozen.
Irvine, linen, per pound.
Do. cotton, do
Binders boar.s, g. by lOs inches, per pound
Ruers-round and hat--Mahogany-l2, lS, and "a
inches-per dozen.
Movable binders--extra strength and of assorted
| szes-leather, per dozen.
Office shears do
Do. scissors, do.
| Do do do ruled in red.
BLANK BOOKS AND BINDING.
| Blank books with ndexes-best hand made linen pa
| per, smooth surface, ruled red and fent lined
| with spring backs.
Iml eria-fuil bound in calf--Russa bands and ends,
perquirc.
| 10 10. no. Nussid, POI quiio'
| Super royal do. Calf-Russia, do.
| Do. do. do Russia, do.
| ROYAL do do Caf-Russia bands and
end-per quire.
| Do do. do Russia per quire.
| Medium DO do Calf-Russia bands and
ends-per quire.
Do. do. do Russia per quire.
Demi-ful bound in caf-Russia bands and ends
| per quire.
Do. do. do Russia, per quire.
Double cap-full bound in calf-Russia bands and
ends-per qure
| Do do. do Russia, per quire.
Fools cap. do. Russia, do.
Do half-bound--marble paper sides-Russia backs
| and corners-per quire.
State the additional price per quire, printed cap
| tons.
Reminding books of above sizes, per quire.
Observation-Disclosures best marble paper sides, and
varegated calf backs and corners, strongly sewcd,
per volume.
Letters received-spring backs, calf backs and cor
| ners-per volume.
Do do. do. do. Russia backs and
| corners-per volume. do.
| Quarto hooks, do. do. do
| OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
STATIONERY,

STATIONERY,
Writing papers, hand made of linen laid or wove,
white or blue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06


Circulars, quarto post, one page on sheet, do DO
Do do two pages do do
Do do three do do do
Do do four do do do
Do foolscap, one page, one sheet, do do
Do do two pages on sheet, do do
Do do three do do do do
Do do four do do do do
Blank orders and receipts quarto post one page, TWO
on sheet, do do
Do Acknowledgements do do do do
Do drafts on poslmasters do do do do
Do reports Of settlements, do do one page do 90
RULING AND PRINTING.
Faint lining all wiring paper, both sides price
per ream, of each size.
Red lining, do do do do
Printed headings teint and red lined for all sizes OF
paper, per qulre and per ream,
w. FORWARD,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
AZ To be published until the fifteenth of July, in
the Iutellgencer and the Globe.
June 30-dl July
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06

nROPOSALS for carrying The Mails OF lhe Uhl-
,~d states from the ist Of October, 1912, TO the
3Oth June. lS45, inclusive, in New Hampshire Mas
sachusetis, and New Yo'k, will be received at The
Contract Office of the Post Office Department 10 The
cy of Washing ton, until O'Clock, r NJ OF The lst
dav of September, 1912, (o be decided oy Tue neA'
Az an the routes and ia the manner and time here
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-07-29
The Veto,

| Much Indignation Is poured out upon the head
Of Mr. Tyler for his Veto Of the Temporary Rcyc-
nuc or little aiir' bill, Let us see with how
much cause, ann endeuvr 10 decide fairly without
regard to the tanunciaions Of party papers, which
may have an object in view that correct repre-.
sen,a'icn Of tho whole truth would not advance
At the Extra Session by means Of the log rolling
system an act was passed providing for the datri.
button among the States, in proportion TO their rep
rcscniaon, Of the revenue arising from the sales
ofihe public lands. The bill also provided that il
duties on imports Of over 20 per cent should be
imposed hy the general Government the disrihu-
ton should cease. Without the insertion Of this
clause i, was then generally understood that Mr.
Tyler would veto 1t, and this superstition il now
shown To have been correct Now instead Of the
expenses of the Government beng reduced to o.
600 900 per year which 20 per cent duties would
probably raise, it appears from the estimates Of
the Secretary of the Treasury that 80 900 900 per
annum is required for three years TO come. This
amount has been rcducedsive or six millions by
The appropriation bills Of Congress- but still leaves
sum which il will require much above 20 per
cent duties to raise BESIDES this immense amount
we have debt of many millions which Congress
a, the Extra Session authorized tie Government, TO
increase by borrowing eight millions more; but
unfortunately the national credit Is reduced so low
that very little, II any OF the loan mas been taken
Thus they are at the same time giving money to
the States aud trying in vain 10 borrow more TO
replace i, in the Treasury. BY the compromise
hct of 1885, final reduction of duties was 10
take place on the LIST Of July, bringing them NIL
down TO 30 per cent. The little Tariff bill as it is
termed. which Mr. Tyler has just vetoed, provided
for continuing in force TIL the first Of August next,
the duties as they stood on the first Of June and
thus preventing the reduction. II also changed
the whole character of the distribution act. as it
provided tia, the distribution should be made IL
mong the States, notwithstanding the duties were
raised above 20 per cent. On account Of this fea-
ture in it. the bill was vetoed by tho President,
will be seen by reference 10 his message. 1t il
well known that ut the Extra Session majority of
Congress appeared TO be opposed both to the Dis
,ribuinn aud the Bankrupt Laws, but by gener-
ons surrender Of prejutices, or in other words
corrupt bargain between the different sections, both
were finally passed Therefore, whether Mr. ~
Ter has acted in opposition 10 the homes, wishes of
the majority in Congress, or of a majority of the
People either, il recent elections may be taken rs
a test, is n, least somewhat doubtful. But while
he thus declares his opposition to the principle OF
distribution. except under the Limitations Of the o.
ris,ua Act, he expressly states his conviction oil
tho ncrc-,i,v cf tariff duties Beyond 20 per ccn,
T-rrmn1irr