davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-13

appropriation to survey and improve the navigation
of Spring river from the Western boundary of the
State OF Missouri, through the Indian territory TO IFS
junction with the Neoslo, where it becomes part of
Grand river; and Of Grand river, through the Indian
territory, TO its junction with the Arkansas river, at
Fort Gibson and TO report by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. WARREN objected, and the resolution not
received.
MIR. STEENROD presented the petition Of sundry CT
zens Of Ohio county, Virginia. in favor ola protective
tariff: referred 10 The Committee on Manufactures.
Mr.. KENNEDY, ofAiaryland, presented various me-
MORALS in favor Of protective tariff which he said
were signed by persons of both political parties
Mr.. FILLMORE called for the order of The day,
which the unfinished business of Thursday-the
question being the printing Of the reports of the in
vestgating commissioners the affairs of the N York
custom house, which
Mr. CUSHING who now resumed the debate, was
discussing at the adjournment on Wednesday last
After recapitulatng the grounds he had previously
taken Mir c. called for the reading of the proposition
of Mr.. Underwood. He then asked MIR. U. whether
be meant the word commission TO be construed tech.
ncally not large number of the officers of the
Government held no commission whatever, but were
appointed by letter or order.
MIR. UNDERWOOD replied, that he nsed the term
in the sense in which it was applied by The President,
who spoke of the investigation commission There
clause in the Constitution which justified the
commissioning of officers without the consent of the
Senate; and that not obtained, he objected to this
act the part Of the President.
MIR. CUSHING then said there difficulty in
their understanding of the term The President used
it as noun describing the thing, and not a noun
describing the paper under which they acted. There
another distinction in the anendment-tha portion
which objected to the compensation to be paid these
commissioners. If The question Of compensation
material to the issue, he (Mr. c. could not what
the constitutional point was. II the President could
appoint officers, but not pay them he might appoint
any NUMBER and, indeed, raise army, if he happen
ed to be wealthy man. There TO doubt that The
President could appoint proper officers, and Congress
bound TO compensate them. lie therefore dropped
this part of the subject and proceeded to the true ques
ton at issue whether the President had any rghtful
authority to appoint commissioners similar TO those ap
pointed to investigate the affairs of The New York
tom house' In order to prove that he had MIR. c. said
that be would addnce precedents, from the time of the
administration Of Washington to the present day. He
would prefer that the motion TO print be adopted
and the debate be allowed to go upon the motion TO
print extra copies.
resolution 10 that effect then offered; but, af.
ter considerable discussion, it laid the table;
contest having arisen upon an amendment proposing 10
print the evidence alleged to be the same in the several
reports, but once.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-21

Douglas to be supplied from. carrollton. Is miles
and back, twice week
/. Eaton to be supplied from Oxfsrd, IS miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsville to be supplied from De Kalb, ~
miles and back, once week
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs. 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-21

Leave Louisville Mondays at a m, arrive at De
Kalb same days by pm
Leave De Kalb Tuesdays at m, arrive at Louis
vile same days by 8 m.
5653 From Louisville by Name Warrior, Nashua
vile, Macon and Prairie Point, to Pckensvile, AL.
81 miles and back once a week.
Leave Louisville every Tuesday at 6 m, arrive
at Pickensville next day by IL m.
Leave Pickensville every Wednesday at m,
arrive at Louisville next day by 7pm m.
1854 From Louisville by Kosciusko, Wheeling
and Lcckhar's Store, to Lexington, 79 miles and
back once week.
Leave Louisville every Tuesday at $ a m, arrive
at Lexington next day by 7pm.
Leave Lexington every Thursday at S a m, ar.
rive at Louisville next day by Up m.
5655 From Louisville by Pearl Valley and Pha-
delpha to Union, so miles and back once week
Leave Louisville every Monday at 4 a m, arrive
at Union same day by 10 p m.
Leave Union every Tuesday at IN, arrive at
Louisville same days by 10pm m.
1856 From Hopahkaby Edinburgh, Philadelphia,
Halifax, Gholson, Waholock, Brooklyn and Cooks
vile, to jamestown, AL 100 miles and back once
week.
Leave Hopahka every Monday at Ia m, arrive
at jamestown next day by 10 pm.
Leave jamestown every "Wednesday at a a m, ar
rive at Hopahka next day by 10 IN
5657 From Hopshka by Carthage and Centre
Lrove to Hillsboro', IS miles and back once week.
Leave Hopahka every Tuesday at a m, arrive at
Hillsboro' same day by m.
Leave Hihsboro' every Wednesday at 6 m, ar
rive at Hopahka same day by 6pm.
1888 From Union by Decatur and GarandsvilIe
to Pauldng, AZ miles and back once week.
Leave Union every Tuesday at a m, arrive at
Paulding same day by 9 p M.
Leave Pauldng every Monday at m, arrive at
Union same day by pm.
$3.50 From Daleville by Marion Quitman and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
MILITARY REVIEW AT ALEXANDRIA.

Yesterday the President of the United States
accompanied by the Hon. Secretary Of War, by
the Hon. Postmaster General, and M, jor Cen
eral Scott, with his suite, visited Alexandria to
review, al their invitation, the Volunteer Compa-
mics OF that city. The Volunteer Companies Of
this place, with their usual martial appearance,
also went down. The day was fne-rhe re-
view was splendid, and reviewers and review
ed were apparently much grati6ed. 1t is need
less TO add, that the usual inequalities of a
place, renowned, since time mmemorial, for
old Virginia customs, were cheerfully extended
and gratefully accepted
In the evening Military Ball was given,
where were collected, in brightarray, 'the beauty
and chiyalry" Of Alexandria; and, when ano-
Their festive occasion of the kind takes place.
may we be there TO participate in its pleasant
accompaniment. NJ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
THE FATAL BLOW.

Mr.. Brooks, of the Evening Express, says
that his opinion of the late Treaty between the
United States and England, :" is certainly not
favorable"
The thing is settled now.
What pity What pity that Mr.. Brooks
has not spoken before. Perhaps he might have
done great deal of good, and saved his unhap-
nv country from such disaster as has been IN
hcied on il by the conclusion OF this treaty.
"If we had been in the Senate, we
should have voted in favor of It's ratl-
ication. That helps something, to be
sure, and il is odd that, with all Mr..
Brooks well known character for consistency
and uprightness, and disnterestedness, and IN
dependence, and talent, that he was not there,
Perhaps he may be yet. His anxious coun-
try looks forward to that event with lingering
antcipatons.
Mr. Webster, we speak with confidence, re-
grets that Mr.. Brooks was not IN the Senate
because, if he had been, and had voted for the
Treaty he would, probably, not have spoken
against il without a consideration at least, and
then Mr.. Webster's reputation had perished.-
Remember, Mr.. Brooks,
"'Tis excellent to have giants strength,
But it is tyrannous to use it like giant"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
CLAYTON AND CLAY.

A writer in the National Inielgencer, under
the signature Of Vindex, whom we take TO be
MIR. Clayton himself, from the very warm style
In which he writes, says, amongst othef
equally true and sensible things, that "Mr Clay
stands higher in the confidence of the People,
higher IN the estmali on of foreign nations, thah
any other man, of any party, in this country"
Mr.. Clayton would refer, probably, to ono
for the latest example of Mr.. Clay's hold ON the
affections of the American People; and his I'M
varying success through long series oil years.
whenever he has presented himself for the SUI
frages Of the People, bear out MIR. Clayton IN
his remarks wondrous well.
1t is not improbable, we admit, that MIR. Clay
and Mr.. Clayton may carry Delaware In lo4Z'
aud we advise them to hold on TO those three
votes with all their might.
They will do TO have framed and hung up IN
the halls of Ashland where the popular MI
Clay can take a look at them every morning
and they will afford him the most consolalory
proof of his own great good fortune and the
high estimation in which he is held by the soye-
regns Of Delaware.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
"COL.n WEBB.

Webb thinks it is pity Mr.. Gushing did not
canvass his district for reelection, if he was
confident Of success. We surmse, however,
be would have thought 1t more pity had he
done So Certainly his (Webb's) party would
have been, if possible, in a more pitiabe condi-
ton than even at present He does not believe
either party will consider itself as making any
great sacrifice in refusing to vote for Mr.. Cush-
ing-perhaps not but, we can tell him, Mr..
Gushing would make great sacrifice OF the
Wing party if he should take the field against
ia sacrifice similar TO those of Maryland AID
Ohio, and offered up as grateful incense TO the
Moloch of ceaseless war and insatiate ambition;
in whose cause this man OF military profession
and civil reputation is striving TO enlist recruits
with large promises Of plumber and Bank loans
all, however, in the way of a STAR business
transaction"
Webb did not know, he says, there were two
fools in the world Poor fellow he has been
in a private mad house all his life and thinks
his kind and indugent overseers consummate
asses, for not allowing his ridiculous, but mel
ancholy, pretensions TO a sane intellect. Per
haps it would be advisable 10 shave his head
but then, on second thoughts, he had better
bear with the loss of his intellect than incur that
of his repu,a,ion-for if his head were shorn, he
might seem of the monkish profession, and
saintlike; and so do more harm to society, by
appearing what he was not, than he could pos
sibly do good by being different from what he
appears We prefer his remaining gbber-
| ing lunalic to becoming hypocritcal knave.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
VptulSht servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.

PHILADEIFHIA, Oct Doth, 1912.
The Wing city Councils here, you will perceive have
issued their order of remorai to the Editor of the
American Sentinel. They will not allow anything
TO be executed for them, unless by Clay Wings, Be
il So They cannot complain if the broam should be
employed to remove the numerous Wings now in the
employ of the General Government
The .7mtriean Sentinel is one of the Oldest, perbaps
the very Oldest Democratic daily papers in the United
States. Its course has not pleased the Bank Wings
as it has given Mr.. Tyler's Administration its very
able support Hence it became necessary to with
draw from it the city Wing patronage. In relation
to the Sentinel, it is but proper remark that it has
always been conducted with the greatest decorum
All parties have been fairly treated in its columns
10 its advocacy Of Mr.. Tyler, it has been impartial,
yet firm. 1t is true, it has rebuked the Wings when
they have unjusuy assailed the President, and for
-ch offences ogainsf< Bank Wig pa w. they have re-
solved upon making the editors feel the indignation
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
PROM the .Ns.oturypOrt Herald.
GREAT MEETING AT MARKET HALL.

A large meeting Of the friends of the national adj
ministratlon, assembled at the Market Hall, last
evening The Hall crowded by several hundred
citizens al early hour Hon. Moses Newell, Of
West Newbury, presided at the meeting, and a com
mitee was appointed who reported resolutions which
passed by the meeting, but which We did not
receive at an hour sufficiently early for publication
this morning.
A committee was also appointed to wait upon Mr.
Cushing, and request his attendance at The meeting
la conformity 10 this request Mr.. Gushing came IN
and addressed the meeting at length, IN manner
most effective and forcibe, in vindlcation OF The
course Of Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Webster, showing how
unjust the aspersons which had been cast upon
them.
He indicated the President from the charges OF
perhdy and vacillation with which he had been as,
sailed and from the statement OF notorious facts ana
documentary evidence, proved that the perhdy haa
been on the part of the ultra Wing leaders at w ASH
ington, who sought TO deceive and trick both The
President and The people the subject OF Nation
al Bank. He dwelt the fact that the project OF a
bank studiously kept out of sight or dscaimed,
by all or nearly all the assembages during The canvass
and, among many others, mentioned the fact, which
had recently TO his knowledge, that at the very
Convention at which he himself was nominated for
Congress, a paragraph in the original draft OF the
address 10 the people making the bank one OF the
issues OF the Wing party, STRUCK OUT before The
address adopted
In regard TO the vacillation with which Mr.. Tyler
was charged, he argued that the grounds for the
charge could only be found in the sincere wish and
endeayors of the President at the outset, TO harmo-
nize with the leaders of the Wing party, to the ex-
tremest limit which a regard to the welfare of the
people, and to his responsibilities would permit
him TO 60
Mr.. Gushing was warmly applauded on bis entrance
and in many parts Of his speech and the meeting was
of the most animated and earnest we have had
for long time in this town.
Had we anticipated that Mr. Gushing would have
been present and entered fully into the subject, we
should have been prepared to have taken full notes
of the remarks. As il we did not go 10 the Hall
till late in the evening, and then il time be-
fore we could effect passage through the crowd so
to obtain standing position inside the door, and
having been called out before the conclusion We are
unable TO give even a synopsis Of the speech.
The official record of the meeting will be published
tomorrow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
FOR SALE
The New York Herald Establishment

TNH + undersigned offers for sale the whole of the
Il New York Herald newspaper establishment, in
GLIDING all lis appurtenances, as organized and
OF which he Is the sole proprietor
The intention Of the undersigned m retiring from
the Herald, Is to proceed to London, as prac-
tcsbe, and to establish in tina, csPital daily and
weekly new spaper, for the purpose OF defending,
planning and exhibiting t. Europe, tie institutions,
laws, morals, resources, movements, and tendencies
of the United States which are now subject, from
imperfect knowledge aud strong pejudices, 10 mis-
representation and alsehood OF al kinds, and from
all quarters. He also intends 10 establish a branch
newspaper in French and English, in Paris, effect
a similar purpose on the Continent
The New York Herald is now completely or-l-
nized in every point, and may be condensed IN one
/ view a follows;
Materials OF printing, consisting Of 10 press
es of all kinds types, news boats, costing
in cash prices, over sos 900
Herald Building granite columns brick
walls, six stories high 10000
Aggregate average circulation Of the Daily
and Weekly Herald, copies 10000
Aggregate annual cash receipts Of the Her
aid Newspaper, New York Lancet and
other publications, per cash book $4,000
Annual profits Of the whole establishment,
according 10 the industry genius and en-
terprlse, IN lis management $1,000 70 $4,000
To persons wishing TO make purchase. a verihca-
ton of the accuracy Of this statement will be made
by an inspection Of The books and records Of the es-
Enlistment.
No better chance could be offered in these times
for permanent and profitable investment Of capital
and to a company of capitalists in the nature OF
shareholders, able TO make up the purchase money II
would yield higher revenue than any mode Of IN
yestment that can be offered to the public
Applications for further information ore directed
to be made, either in person, or by letter with real
name, to the proprietor.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau st.
NEW YoRK 2Gth Oct. 1872.
y. B. Tho various newspapers throughout The
United States, on the exchange list Of the Herald,
viii please to insert this notice FOR one ctfk in
spicuous place in their columns direct the attention
Of capitalists to It by notice in the editorial col
umns-and send the bill TO this Office. from which
will Immediately issue the requisite orders TO the
agents OF the Herald in their respective towns fos
the pigment of such service. J. u. b.
oct 2S-lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE!

~ That the ultra leaders declared through
oa the land, in lS41, that the President pas
pledged TO sign a Bank bill. AND THAT, IN
1912, 1T IS PROVEN, INcoNTEsrABLy, BY MEssRs
WISE, BlpDLE AND OTHERS, THAT THESE SAME
LEADERS WERE SHOWN LETTER FROM Mn. rY
LER, PREVIOUS To THE ELECTION. DECLARING HIS
OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL BANK!
That The Retired Cabinet induced the Uhig
party, in ls4l, to beiiere that the PresidenI
exercised the Veto pouer 10 secure a re-etee
ton. AND THAT, IN 1912, 1T is PROVEN, WITH
OUT CONTRADICTION, THAT THE PRESIDENT REAL
THIS SAME CABINET A PARAGRAPH IN HIS VETO
MESSAGE, DECLARING HIS INTENTION TO RETIRE
IN ls45!
That the retired Cabinet proclaimed to tn.
a1orld IN lS4l that no one could retain office
under President Tyler, Nth honor. AM
THAT, IN 1912, 1T Is PROVEN THAT THE WING
LEADERS, ACTING ON BEHALF OF THE CABINET
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE VEToE~, PROPOSED
STILL TO ADHERE TO THE PRESIDENT, PROVIDED
HE WOULD NOT DISMISS HIS CABINET FROM
OFFICE!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
NAVAL.

The President has approved the sentences of
the Court Martial, ca,hiering Commander
Charles l.. williamson and Midshlpman Charles
Weston.
Mldshipmen A. c. Rhind, William Read
Low, and John Fl. M. Madison, have had their
sentences Of dsmisson committed TO public re-
primand and putting back one year in their ex-
amnations This was done in consequence of
the recommendation, by the Court Martial, of
Midshipman Madison to Executive cemency
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
A CAR ID.
ENGLIsH LUTHERAN CHrRCH.

~ The Synod Of the g Evangelical Lutheran
Church." OF Maryland, at It's recent annual session,
have appointed the undersigned, Lutheran Minis
ter, and member of the Mnsterium TO the stations
Of Washington and Georgetown, with view to the
establishment Of English Lutheran Congregation
in both or either of those places. Believing that
there are many members of the Lutheran Church
and descendants of the Lutherans as well as Others
not attached to any particular denomination
who would willingly cooperate desirable an ob-
1.-THE undersigned respectfully and atiectonaely IN
yes all who may fee an interest in this design to com
municate with him in relation to any inripien, mea-
sures that may be deemed necessary to further this
object His residence is al the corner of and Ilth
streets, where he will be happy, at all times, 10
the friends of religion and the Church.
ALBERT A. MULLER
w ARLINGTON. Nov. lst 1919.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01

Of Whiggery. thought ii an act of duty to spread
this matter before the nation, through your paper
that when the broom shall be put into operation upon
the Wing oiice-holder, they will see that II VIII
be but evenhanded justice. They must not complain
if they compelled to take their own physic- The
Clay Wings go to the death against every friend OF
President Tyler who has any kind of employment
under them. They shooting their arrows at us,
and it is our duty to give them good they send
Yours SC
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
Eom he ILariford frtN Enrl

\ SieS-When the Resolution in which Pres-
dent Tyler is named, was read in the Democratic
State Convention, il was received with such burst
Of applause as IS seldom heard on such occasions
as did not accompany any Of the other Resolutions
fthis friendly notice Of the President had been more
general and expressed in stronger terms-as nearly
all toe delegates desired it should bets reception
would have been even more hearty and enthusiastic
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01

The editor Of the United States Gazette, when
reading lectures TO the Madisonisn on the sub
iect Of deceucy, should confne himself to the
truth, and proper dignity ofexpression, and not
adopt the vulgsrities and blackgusrdisms Of the
most disreputable ultra Wing journals. Were
he to DO this, we might pay some respect to his
seniiiity, however much we might doubt has
honesty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
oct, 81 10 Nov. 0ntel & Globe }

DOR SALE--A valuable property on street 6
L squares north of the Patent office square con
sIsting of two brick houses, in one, containing
sixteen rooms, besides large brick kitchen in the
rear. The lot is about l40 feet deep, to 80 feet
alley, with well of excellent drinking water in the
yard, and the necessary wood houses Sc The house
may be easily divided, and would readily rent 70
$500 each. For terms, which will be favorable, APP,
ply to the subscribers,
sep 20-3t JOHNSON & CALLAN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01
HOWARD HOTEL,

No 10 Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA
This new establishment has lately been opencd
i with the view of accommodating those ladies
and gentlemen who prefer quiet home, while they
sojourn in this city. Terms same as the best hotels.
s. SWEETSER.
nov 1-0aW3m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01


October 29th. lei2.
SEALED proposals will be received at this office
- until o'clock, p. NJ. of the 18th Of November
next, for furnishing the necessary materials and
verng the old jail into lunatc hos pital agreeahy 10
the plans and specifca ions, which will be exhb ted
at the Jail TO persons wishing TO bid for the same.
The materials to be of the best quality. and the
work to be executed to the satisfaction of the per-
son appointed to superintend the building. The pro-
posals TO state the whole cost of erecting and com
pleting said building by the first of June next The
contractor to have the of all the old materials
A bond for the faithful performance Of the con
tract with two satisfactory securities, will be re-
qnired.
oct. 3i.-t - Nov. Intel & Globe)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01

Inc Dead Sea.-The water was not only very salt,
out exceedingly bitter. The great density of the wa
ter was amply proved by its powers to bear up the
BODY. could lie on my back in the water, with nv
mead, hands and feet, all at the same time, and
remain thus as long as pleased without any motion.
ms could not do in any other alter that | have
been IN -Parton's Letters on Palestine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-01

III The Fourth Annual Meeting Of the FEMALE
UNION BENEVOLENT SOCIETY," viii be held in the Apol
10 Hall, on Tuesday Evening, November ls,, at :
o'clock
Addresses by the Rev. Clergy and by other dstin-
guished orators of the city, may be expected The
public are respectfully invited to attend.
BY order, c. A. WEBB, Secretary.
oct o9-9t