davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05

stfct constructonst, anti-bank, anl-tarif, anti
internal mprovement--the other, Federal lat-
tudinous, bank, tariff, internal improy ement, in
a word, Consoiidationist- the Extra Session
demonstrates. These two Senators, for the last
twenty years, have been opposed 10 each other,
no matter under whose Administration. Mr..
Clay supported the Administration OF MIR.
Adams, Mr. Benton opposed it; Mr. Clay OPP
posed the Administration of General Jackson,
Mr.. Benton sustained it; Mr. Clay opposed the
Administration of Mr.. Van Buren, Mr.. Benton
supported it, And yet these two Senators, thus
always disagreeing, are now found acting to-
gether in opposition TO an Administration, but
just commenced, its principles but just begin
ming 10 be developed an Administration
brought into power, too, under circumstances
demanding the forbearance and the sympathes
of every good man and patriot; does MIR. Clay
oppose il, because it Is Repablicdn2 or does
Mr.. Benton oppose it because It is Federal?
or do they both oppose il for other reasons
Let an impartial and a candid world determine.
Judgment has already been prono.nced-and
neither Of them can ever outlive the odium
which that judgment alfixes upon their es-
cutcheons. We conclude, then, by repeating,
| that there can be properly buttwo parties-an Ad-
ministration and an Opposition party-and in
each you will find both Federalists and Repub
leans II the Administration is in the main,
Republican and State-rights, you will find ar
rayed in its support, IN the general the Repub-
licans and State-righls men-if il be Federal,
in the main, then you will find arrayed in its
support, in the general, the Federallss. All that
the present Chief Magistrate asks at the hands
Of his countrymen, is TO give his Administration
a fair tral-and this, we feel confident, the PEG
pie will giveir, whatever politicians may do
! The Government will be administered for the
! People, and not for the politicians. May we
not hope, then, that Mr. Richie, who knows
John Tyler SO well, who k,,ors him to be Re
publican of the true Jef1ersonian school, will
| give his Administration fair trial--that he will
forget persons and go for his counry2 WI
hope and believe that he willard if he will dc
so, there is no man in the country who has it in
his power to do more good for that country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05
NEW4FASHIoNED ECONOMY

Congress has been engaged for nearly a week
in discussing the propriety of dispensing with
and thereby saving thousand or two dollars a
year, at the expense, perhaps, of helpless fam
lilies. Do our Legislators forget that their pay
and other expenses amount to $4,000 per diem,
and that should a week be consumed in the way
ofwhch we speak, the cost to the country is S2l,-
000 or thereabout We like retrenchment and
reform amazingly, but confess that economy Of
this sort is not to our taste.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05
BOZ.

There is nothing that admire more than hos
pitality public and private especially when it is in
tended as manifestation of respect for superior
talent or virtue but we must confess that the length
to which il has been carried in the northern cities IN
the case of the author of the Pickwck Papers has
not a little surprised Somehow or other our
countrymen always manage to do things to excess.
Not contened with moderation, they carry matters to
extremes and in dong lay themselves open to rid
icue Dickens IS an amazingly clever man, in the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05
CORRECTION.

We are made by typographical error in our last,
to say exactly the opposite of what we intended
The error occurs in the following sentence which
now reads
Gas to removals. we will add, that none have been
made where ample cause to Justify the act was
thought not to exist That none are to be made upon
like ground, is not to be doubted"
Instead Of none in the last clause cad MORE, viz
that more are to be made, SC
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT
March 4, 1912.
Amount outstanding of the issues prior TO the act
Of 18Th February, l94I S703,69 80
Issued under the act Of
February Is, l64l, 1881, 062 70
Redeemed ofthat issue 2O38 $40 70
Leaving outstanding of that issue $685., 5i5 Us
Issued under the act OF
3lst January, 1912, S2,377,ll 81
Redeemed of that is
sue 3O,2ll 62
Leaving of that issue outstanding $2,346 SOC 10
Making the aggregate outstanding 90
on the LIST instant, $o,2o9,lio %
w. FORWARD,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05

IL THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
:, rv,rY-N soN-EssENrIALs, LIBERrY; AND IN ALL
,ursas oHARITY,--.fugustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-05

The 22d of February was kept regular holl
day in New Oreans--no papers were issued on the
23d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
The Close Of Holy Week.

This precious week.-Mrs. religious pcck of time
this little notch cut off from eternity and devoted
to piety, morals, devotion and holy enterprises
will close with the lecture to be given tonight a
the Society Library Rooms, by NJ. De Bonneville
pupil of Mesmer, the great master-spirit and au
thor of the philosophy of all things-otherwse call
ed magnetism, whether it be animal, PHYSICAL We
getable, intellectual, mineral, moral or mathemati
cal. The Sayings and doings' of yesterday were
exceedingly lovely and loveable-a full report O.
which will be found in this days paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
Rank NOf.s Er~Larr. A'

The rates on the specie pay ing points hardening
down the specie level The contraction tina. has
been going the bank currency during the past year.
has not yet reached its climax. The reduction which
takes place in the paper circulation of the Union may
seen in the following table which represents the circua
ton of the banks in most Of the States of the Union with
the amount Of specie they held according to their returns
nearest TO January ls4a and 1884,. will be observed In
the case Of Ohio, and Louisiana and Pennsylvania we
have given the circulation of the banks in existence In
those States at both periods During year FIVE banks
have failed in New Orleans with capital of s77o AGO.
In Ohio, s2l77 900 of capital has ceased to exist Ia
Pennsylvania, banks with capital of 50 600 600
have failed likewise in New York and some other
Slater. Returns from all the banks in all the States
have not been received -
CIRCULATION AND srIoiE OF The BAyxs OF rnE UNITED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
Court OF Oyer and Tcrminer.

III.
May l3.-TRrAL OF WV. L. SroSE FOR A LIBEL THE
CovRr OF OVEN AND TERMIsER.-This continued,
was irving every thing but the libel at issuehsy we're
trying him, trying the Herald trying the mombers of the
Corporation trying Mr. Cowdrey Counsel of the Board
and trying body but the prisoner He complained
at the manner and mode of the counsel the other sde
Immediately after the Court had assembled Mr. Ketchum
stating that he did so with much delicacy and read
the editorial article from the Herald relative the at
tacks he has made upon il the day before He asked for
had made former occ asons for calling editors be-
fore the Court but such had been rejected Unless
be shewn that the matter complained Of exhibits awrong
minsraon OF justice the statute does not permit in
reference the part of the Court The present case
does not within the rule and Courts should be
full how they exercise their prerogatve In matters Of this
sort. 1t unnecessary to say Mr.. Kstchums motion
show that Bunting Co. had sold lead to the Cor
poration cents per h. for the Of the water works
The counsel made extended argument, and the matter
ended. Mr.. John A. Morrill, then placed upon the
the charge that favor had been shown by the udgesno
application was made in shape form as to the oga
ganzaton Of the Court. He stated that Judge Noah,
Judge Kent the District Attorney, and all round"
in favor Of Mr. Bennett he thinking the laugh.
able than otherwise. He asked Mr. Whiting to enter
nolle prosequi but that officer refused although he told
him Judge Noah willing After much hesitation and
till he positively directed do he produced the
following letter the subject that he had received from
WARRINGTON Feb. g. 1884,?
Your letter reached last evening to reply by
mail Of this morning. have objection to Mr. Whit
ings entering noe Prose9ui in BENEFITS caseor have
no personal feelings in this matter and in fact know that
the articles n,question written by Atree besides
there has been much agitation in the trials that
Suppoe you Judge Lynch; he is of good feel
ngs, and can have desire to push this matter
that redress which Bennett afford by his writing
neat article on the subject denying intention treat
ing the Court unexpectedly, and making such an ex.
PLANTATION have often been under the necessity of doing
when connected with the Press and all the affair will end
where il ought TO end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
havana.
Correspondence Of the Herald. ]

Correspondence Of the HERALD
Movements Of Fanny Eissier-Departwe for Mcri
co-7he Opera.
HAVANA, April 30, 1912.
Fanny Elssler goes hence in few days to Mex
co--this is new ground for her "divne" tread
and she will reap, probably, a rich harvest there
AT this place she has made some money but no
thing TO compare with last year. People were moi
tired of the performance, but they were paying
three to four dollars for single seat and the mana
s'r sunk round sum by the first contract for eight
nights at the principal theatre. The opera corps
have returned from New Orleans, and open to-mor
row night with Belisars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
no thc Citx Cnrricrs OF enc IIcreltl.

You are directed to serve the patrons Of the He
raid every morning. in every part of the city before
7 O'Clock, A. NJ. There Is no excuse Tor noA-c com
pliance Our fast presses enable to supply every
reader as early as that hour. Ii any regular carrier
in any ward, neglects this direction, patrons
will please give information at Office North
be promptly removed, and more punctual man put
in his place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14


Correspondence of the Ieraldl
WASHINGTON, Thursday, 2 PM.
Proceedings in Congress-Expected Duel.
The morning business of the Senate of no
account whatever. Mr.. Linn moved to take up thu
bill providing for the repayment of the fine of one
thousand dollars imposed upon General Jackson by
Judge Hall at New Orleans, in January 1915 The
motion prevailed by vote of 10 to 49,
Mr.. LINN spoke briefly in explanation, and he was
followed in reply by Mr.. Berrien Mr.. Walker
spoke next In support OF the bill. Mr.. Benton read
an extract ola letter from Gen. Jackson MIR. Crit
tenden made a brief statement of the reasons why
he could not vote for the BILL and the debate is still
in progress.
The house, after referring the report of the Sc
cretary of the Treasury on the tariff to the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. went into committee
OF the whole, and took up the appropriation bill,
through which they are going at snail's pace.
The city is full of rumors of duel between
Messrs. Wise and Stanley. 1t was currently re-
ported this morning, that they had gone out Of the
district to settle their difficulties with the pistol
There is no truth in this story. The Marshal OF the
district with assistant, has been engaged in look
ing after the begercnts, but he has nothing tang-
bic or positive to go upon and every body yet
the dark respecting the Intentions of Mr.. Stanley
Mr.. Wise's Intentions are easily inferred from his
character and past conduct. He will fight if chal-
lenged-no doubt Of that. 1t is said that Mr.. Stan
ley went out of the district last evening-whethcr
TO practise, to send challenge, for other
purpose, is not known. He accompanied by
Mr.. Washington, one Of his colleagues from North
Carolina. The general impression is that there will
be duel, but the time isdoubtful.
1t is confidently asserted that the affair will be
postponed until the close Of the present session, but
this may be feint to throw the civil authorities of
the scent: Rumor says, that Mr.. Stanley's friend,
are Mr. Washington; member from North Carolina
and Col. McCerty, of Virginia. Mr.. Wise's, Dr.
Mallory, member from Virginia, and Col. Gwin,
member from Mississippi.
almost every thing relating to the affair must be-
There are certain movements in progress which
look though the duel is about to come offand it
is not impossible that the next mail will carry you
an account of its termination.
Court Calemsial-This Day.
surERroK CouRr-Nos Is, 49, 40 to As, II, As, 49, 81
tn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

90 CHATHAM THEATRE-The best bill of the
season n offered 1t this establishment tonight for the
beneht Of the popular and liberal Manager consisting of
The dramas OF the Beacon of Death Luke the Lsborer
Bibboo and the farce of Jumbo jun. j. r. Scott j. H.
Kirby, Thorne, T. ID. Rice, Hervio Nano Held Miss
Mestayer Mrs Blake and all the avorites OF the Theatre
appear in parts we'll adapted to their abilities and we ex
pect to see the house crowded to excess
o. STRANGERS WHO ARE ATTENDING THE
Anniversary Meetings of different Societies which are
now being held in this city, informed that they NAV
obtain for very small sum. articles remove oughs
colds asthma palptation of the heart sick head ache
worms fever and ague dyspepsia. &c. by calling ON our
neighbor DR.. Sherman. LOG Nassau street, and getting
box of his lozenges. suitable for their complaints His
Agents Redding, Boston, Burgess Philadelphia Reed
Baltimore; Frank Taylor, Washington City.
90 ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION USUALLY
breathing. Pease * Sons Compound Extract of Hore.
these complaints either in their early latter stages
who have witnessed its effects. 1t also be recommend
system state that requires cleansing and being ca
tive purgatves which deblate the system and reduce
the patient to such state that he rendered unfit to pur
sue his business Pease Candy can be used at all times
with perfect safety without any those dangerous effects
Sold Wholesale and all at as Division ST. Agents-Red
ding State street Boston Raws 81 State street. Alba
N.Y. Zeber Philadelphia Robinson ITO Baltimore street
Baltimore Haldeman, Louisville, KY; Jobson, SO st.
CHARLES street New Orleans; VIM. Fischer Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

HIRAM kKrcHuM's OPENING SPEECH ON SroNE's
TRlAI-This speech is published at length in the
"Commercial OF last evening. 1t contains such
mass Of foul and outrageous falsehoods against our
character and career, that we shall bring an action
against this man, and ascertain how far lawyer is
authorised to travel out of the record and aesal
other mems regulations not necessary TO his case,
in order to sustain his own clients cause. We
shall give this man lesson before we have done
with him. They talk about the RIGHTEOUSNESS of
the press-is there not such thing as licentious-
ness of the bar!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

FROM ToBAsco.-Brig Tahoka arrived last even
ing from Tobasco, reports that Spanish men of war
were cruising about on the look out for the Texan
squadron. Capt Powers says he passed the Texan
squadron, consisting of two schooncrs and ship
corvette, on the 10Th of April of Sisal Castle. The
same day, the Tahoka exchanged signals with a
Spanish frigate, going to the westward Ship Eliza
and Susan run aground on the bar, and will be a
total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

TROUBLE ~ SYSTEMATICALLY the following which
we copy from the " Heidelberg Advocate. "it seems
that the troubles upon the Livingston Manor are of
most serious nature. Such violations of law arc
dlscreditablc, and should be deprecated by every
good citizen. The supremacy of the laws mus, be
maintained We trust the proclamation Of the Go
vernon will have saluiary effect in suppressinp
these violations of law and good order =
1--WE have been informed this morning that the
Indians in Broomc are engaged in stopping peopl,
who are on their way TO attend the Circuit Court
which sits in Schohane this week. We fear the,
have not seen the Governors proclamation, or per
aps they are not sufficiently acquainted with III
English language to read it-dtbony Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

SwEDENBoRGhs PHILosopHY.-It is known that
the facts in Geology which modern research has
disclosed, have caused in some minds considerable
uneasiness; for they have found it difficult to re-
concile the Geological with the Scripture account
of the creation. The New Jerusalem (Swedenbor-
gan) church claim to be in possession of principle
of Scripture Interpretation which they call the
science of Correspondence, by the application of
which all the difficulty this subject disappears,
and the Bible is seen to harmonze perfectly with
Geological facts.
Those whose minds have been disturbed on this
point and who would like to know how the difficult
tyis removed by the new rule Of Interpretation en-
ployed by the Swedenborgians, will have an oppor-
tunity now of gratifying their wish hereon For ms
will be seen by advertisement, Mr.. Barrett, the
Swedenborgian minister commences next Sabbath
morning, at the Lyceum of Natural History in
Broadway, series of discourses from the first
chapter of Genesis, to the Interpretation of which
the science of Correspondences will be applied
We should not be surprised if DR.. Barrett should
analyze the magnetic philosophy of DR.. Richard
Adams Locke, the lineal descendant of John Locke
also prove the doctrine of Mesmerism, which is
diseoursed upon this evening at the Society Library
Rooms. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

Our DISTINGUISHED VIsIrERs.-Govemor Dorr
and Senator Pearce, Of the Suffrage side Of little
Rhode Island, received numerous calls yesterday
morning at their rooms at Towards Hotel They
intend leaving this afternoon for Rhode Island to
regulate its affairs in purely republican, root beer
manner. II is said they will have military escort
to the steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

o. The NEW YORK LANcEr.-This popular and
valuable Medical Journal will be ready for delivery
at early hour this morning, at the Herald Office
of Fulton and Nassau streets. Single copies
81 cents No. 20 contains number Of very inter-
estng articles. .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

FAILURE OF THE NIGER ExrEDir1oN.-We learn
from Captain Russell of the Uncas, at Boston, that
H. b. NJ Steamer Niger from Africa, had put into
Ascension in March last Her officers reported that
the Niger expedition had totally failed, and that the
crews Of most OF the vessels were either dead or
sick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

THE STEAM ENGINE--DR LARpNER's LECTURES
Next week the celebrated DR.. Lardner begins a
series of curious lectures the steam engine--to
be delivered at Nibos Saloon. DR.. Lardner is well
known for his full knowledge of the steam engine,
IN all its Details and will no doubt impart great
popularity and cearness to this intricate subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

LETTER BAGS FOR EuRorE.-The steam ship Ca
ledonia will leave Boston next Monday, for Halifax
and Liverpool Her letter bags will close in this
city this afternoon at four o'clock. They are at
Harnden's, Gilpns and Adamss, in Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

SALE or BEAUTIFUL PAISrINGs.-Renl & Arcula
rims, at 3oi Broadway, corner Of Duane, sells of
this evening at auction, choice assortment of ex
quisite paintings Amateurs and artists would dc
well TO attendthe fist to buy, the latter to admire
Will Mr.. Browne, the portrait-paintcr, call at Thu
Office, and hear of something to his advantage p
Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
Tho Moral and Religious Anniversaries.

SATURDAY, I9TH NAV.
MAGNETISM MEsMERIsM.--M. De Bonnevie's Lee
lures begin tonight at O'Clock in the Society Library
Rooms. Tickets fifty each. This science explains
the and philosophy Of all the events of the week
SUNDAY, l5ru MAY.
SwEpENnoRoiAS RELroios AND PHILOSOPHY, by the Rev
Mr. Barrett L. L. D. Discourse the Lyceum of Natural
History, Broadway, l0t o'clock, Sunday, 18th May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

&C. THE WEEKLY HERALD will be published this
morning at o'clock, at the Herald Buildings, cor
ner Of Fulton and Nassau streets-prce 81 cents II
contains full and correct reports Of all the Moral and
Religious Anniversaries ofthe week an account OF
the great race between Boston and Fashion, Foreign
and Local Intelligence, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, Saturday, May IA, Isia.

REMovAL-The HERALD OTyIcE 10 removed to the spa.
and central building the Of Fulton and
Nassau streets where all advertisements and subscriptions
received Also orders received printing of every
description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
The Rhode Island revolution

The pretty little revolution which has been at
tempted in pretty little Rhode lslsnd, begins to as
sumo very great Importance among the politicians
There will be no fighting according to all appear
ances. Mr.. Dorr, the revolutionary Governor, is in
town-Mr Webster the Secretary of State is in town
and better than all, his Serene Highnes, the Devil
Is in town, to sec that the difficulty be increased il
possible The democrats have called one of their
mass meetings to be held in the Park on Tuesday
afternoon, in order to express an opinion on the
present condition and prospects of Rhode Island
and is highly probable that there will be great ex-
pendture Of eloquencs and negotiation during the
next week
We also learn from Washington that the President
will not interfere, unless it be to keep the peace
that in feeling he is decidedly with the revolu-
tonary party, who right in their general principles
and purposes but have been too hasty and ndiscreet
in their attempts to procure new constitution
The charter party must submit to the principles
Of universal suffrage sooner or iaicr-and it must be
giren too according to the farm Of lac. Mr.. Webster
most probably differs in opinion with the President
on some minor points-but John Tyler is the Presi-
dent de tacto and dc jurs and no mistake.
We advise moderation to all, and things will vet
come right.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

HoRRIBIE-Margaret Mossen, little girl only
three years old, was murdered in Waterloo in cold
blood by Edward Coots, assisted by Jane Coote,
the child's mother. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

o. Gov. DoRR will receive the visits of his
friends this day, from 2to p. NJ, at Tammany
Hall military and civic procession will be form
ed in the Park, at half past 3 p. NJ, to escort him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

90 Hos. T. MAMMALS Speeches on temperance, in
pamphlet FORM beautiful octave edition. containing IL
pages for sale at this ofcePrce OF single copies 81
cents, and cents per copy 70 newsmen