davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23
From the Chicago Democrat.
SPITE AGAINST MR.. TYLER.

The wings avaing themselves of every posi-
bic opportunity to spit out their spite against Mr. Ty-
Ter IN the most malignant and abusive condemn alton
II they would manifest hnnorabie spite they
would first resign all he oRces that they hold under
him Ii looks drspic by mean to see men Witty
an administration OF which they compose prominent
part. And 1t looks meineT still TO true X e
aud crouch 10 the powers that be for fear they Will
lose their Offices Hence tue real honest Clay Wins
II any there are can do ess than resign all the sill
uotons they IA Id under the much abused but perse-
serlnG and determined John Tyler.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

CRUDE ARsENIc.--Dr. Jackson has recently exa-
mined rich vein Of arsenic in Dunbarton, N. H
every ton of which, in its crude state, he represents
to be worth forty dollars delivered in Boston the
pense Of transportation not exceeding four five
dollars per ton. 1t is extensively used in painting
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

The Baltimore Patriot copies the falseboods
OF the Federal prints respecting the Madisonian,
and adopts them. We cannot return the COM
plment Neither friend nor enemy, that we
see, ever mentions the Patriot no more than if
il was not in existence. We would rather BE-
belied by our (polilcaD enemies than not-they
commend our paper to the patronage of honest
men.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

There are some Americans in Baltimore
Although the Federalists of the Monumental
City are striving to degrade our country, and to
cast odium on our faircountry women-athough
their leader lives in palace built by the rihed
earnings of the poor, and Indignantly frowns
on the honest intentions of the democracy-yet
there are enough "Amercans there" to rally in
thousands around the sacred Monument erected
in honor of their fathers who fell while repuls-
ing the British, whose government The Dart
moor royalsts are so eager TO exalt above their
own. We clip the following from the Baltimore
Republican.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE-GREAT MASS
MEETING-TORYISM REBUKED!
In pursuance of a call which appeared in this pa
per, with request that it should be copied into the
Other papers of the city, but which request was not
complied with, we believe, except by the Sum- an
immense meeting of the people took place in Monu-
ment Square, for the purpose of giving expression
to their feelings, and wpng out, far as they could
by those expressions, outrageous insult offered to
the Nation and the base attempt to lower the lnsi-
tutons of our country in the eyes of the World
The meeting was the largest we have seen in the
Square since the exciting campaign OF 1910 and
the spirit and evidently deep feeling which pervaded
it, were demonstrated by the thunJer-ke tones of
the almost unanimous reclamation with which the
resolutions offered were passed the sound was tire
mendous--it was mighty voice, being spon-
tancous burst of deep but just indignation-it was
tremendous in the extreme driving into eternal nsig
nifcance, the pupy, emasculated whisperings of
few Ant-American spirits, who like evil ones, hung
about the skirts of the meeting. BY studiously
framing from all participation in the proceedings of
this great American meetng-( athough invited -
our political opponents have attempted to give it
party characterize icitiing that should be
and if they not disposed to stand up defence
OF the honor of their country-we, speaking for the
Democracy, and those of the opposite party who
went with them,-cheerfuly assume the responsible
ty,-feel proud of the honor,--and have no regrets
to mingle with feelings, except those that force
upon us the humiliatng acknowledgment that there
are those, whose of conduct prove too con-
clusively, that they have souls Dead" as not to
be aroused to resent an insult offered to
" Our otcn, Native iandn
We append the following faithful and well drawn
report of the proceedings of the meeting from the
Sun of this morning.
Inserted yesterday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

THs VERY MAN FOR HARD TIMEs.-Joel Swain,
from Stafford, N. H., who works for Deacon Far
ringon, Spring street, Roxbury, has spent but sc
cents since the oath of last March, and incurred no
debt during that time. For the last Ia years his
penses have been but sl2 per annum.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

The most likely to be true Of anything have
seen of late in the Louisville Journal is the assertion
that more contem 'tible appointment could mol
easily have been made than that Of the Rev Charlie,
Edwards Lester, of New York, Consul to Genoa
for, continues Prentiss he was born in the same
township with ourselves, and, at an early age he was
one OF our pupils. We taught him. - Louisrb Ga
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23
ADDRESS OF MR. WISE
inserted yesterday

This address, containing some hitherto I'M
published facts in relation to the Bank subject,
which transpired during the campaign of 1910,
may be had in pamphlet form at this office. We
will also publish it in our columns immediately.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

There is poioer and trutht"lness IN 'he
subjoined article which must arrest the auen-
ton of every impartial reader. For comP'e-
hensivenes., force, and adaptation to the SUI
ject, we have not seen this production su'Pas'
ed by any pen. We have often remarked inc
surprising talent of many Of the Southern
editors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

, i,p in every State in the Union. He is real
:. old coon.n Reader. is not Mr.. Clay's retire
ment to the shades of Ashland" perfect trans
parency2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

MoosE FOR QuErN VrcToRA.-Two fine Moose
Deer arrived at Boston on the 18th, from Baugo-
Me. They were caught hear Lake Chesunbook, OF
head waters of the western branch of the Penobsco'
and are to be sent to Eng and via New York, for The
park of her Majesty at Windsor Castle
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

CAsApA.-The Parliament and Governor General
of Canada appear to be in somewhat of a snarl. A
resolution was offered in Parliament Of want Of
confidence in the Cabinet, which had not been de-
cided upon at the latest date.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

The LApIEs.-A correspondent of the Boston
Transcript who writes from Gloucester, says there is
a spring in that town, which if maiden but drink
three tumblers Of it, she will, long, lead to the
altar of Hymen the man Of her choice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

The late Richard Carney, of Norfolk county, Va,
made requests for religious purposes, amounting to
$4,000. He also emancipated all his slaves, and
gave each $50 to take them to Liberia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

The Hon. Henry A. Wise came passenger yester-
day in the steamer Georgia T ON Baltimore and land
ed at Old Point Comfort.-.NorfoH Beacon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

Edmund Eccles has been tried at Bristol r. l., for
stealing the coffin plates from the tomb Of the DWolf
family, and convicted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

~ OLD LEAF, &c.-W. FISCHER has just re-
" ceived large supply of Kings best deep Coz
Leaf, Gold and Tin Foil for Dentist use, which VII
be constantly kept for sale at Ststioners Hall
Sept 23-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

prolific vein Of gold, extending nearly 20 miles,
has been discovered near the Bay Of ST. Francisco,
in Upper California.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-23

Lax THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET rhIA
BIZ uNiTY-M Sos-EssEsriALs, LiBERrf
THINGS cHARIrY.--Aug,lstin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
TUST received the following pieces of New Music,
y at the old established Store, two doors easroi
18th street. w. FISCHER.
Bonnie Charlie, favorte Scotch song.
The Woodland Call, Duet by f. J. Loder.
The Poets Elegy-Weep for star from our firma-
ment taken--Lines on the death of Thomas
Haynes Bayly, Esq, arranged for two voices
My heart is in the yellow leaf; by f. Weiiand.
My soldier wears tartan plaid; by }. Barnett
Fall of the Oak; words by G.. Hill, Esq. of Wash
ton, music by j. H. Hewitt.
Miss Lucy Long.
Shun not the village churchyard Duet, written by
T. III. Bayly, Esq
Kate Anderson, my Kate ; by N. CROUCH
Time was thy locks were brown, friend John by
f. J. Loder.
There's bliss in the morning of love by J. A..
Wade.
Wishes; by S Nelson
Come Come Soldier come -Glee.
watch for thee, Serenade, by r. Thomas.
A Mothers love; words adapted to beautiful
German melody, and dedicated to "Amelia"
by w. c. Peters.
Farewell FAREWELL for the Guitar by > Me'land'
Swiss Girls Dream 90 90
Slsyefbc n my child, do do
Be it folly or frenzy, do F. Kinlock
Merry, merrIy sounds the horn for the Guitar.
I'll build for thee altar for the Guitar, by
ID. C. Yon.
L'invitatione a la Chase; by G. Blessner.
Dream is past, arranged as quick step by F. Wei
land.
Vienna Snipes Waltz; by J. X. Cpl.
Quadrilles from Tampa, for two performers.
Hail Columbia, with variations
may "a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05

I'OR oALE-Foriy-seye thousand dollars in
Ceihhcates of the United States Treasury hear
ing the Interest Of eight per cenum per annum until
payment shall be made by the Mexican Government
IN money or Treasury notes receivable al the Next
can cnstom-houses in payment of duties upon goods
entered LOT Importation or expectation, according to
the article OF the Convention of the 18th of April
1889, between the United States and Mexico and the
act of Congress of June 18TH 1910.
The owners of said Certificates Of the Treasury
Department OF the United States, for the above sum
OF 4LVOVi TurposinR to make visit in Europe, will
sell either SAID amount IN lis totally in sums to suit
purchasers, on accommodating terms for silver or
gold Oilers to be addressed through the post office
to 5. III. ~ Co. In of parity of offers members
of Congress shall be preferred Offers received until
the Io'n INST s. III, & Co.
WASHINGTON, d. G. March isi2.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
CLINTON HALL BOOK STORh
CORNER OF
NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK.

NASSAU AND BEEKMAN STREETS,
NEW YORK.
T S. REDFlELD, PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER, AND
y SrATIoNER, has for SALE at the above place
wholesale and retail, at the lowest cash prices, an
extensive assortment Of Theological, Classical, Mis-
cellaneous, and School Books; also, Blank Books
and Stationery.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The fifteenth edition of g SIX HUNDRED PICTO-
RIAL ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, AND
VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND 3 vols. 6vo
An idea may be formed Of the estimation in which
this work is held by the religious community, from
the fact, that THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES have
been sold within the past eighteen months! Price
two dollars per volume.
Also a beautiful volume entitled 60 Eastern Arts
and Antiquities with several hundred engraving
400 PIP. l6mo., price, 81. Also, Bible Quadruped,,
l6mo, beautifully illustrated, price, 81.
All new works received as published
Orders from abroad respectfully solicited, and
promptly attended to.
New York. May IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
THE MADfsoNfAN4
10 OUR FRIENDS.

We are making arrange tents (the particulars
will be announced at the opening of the Ses-
son) which will, we think, secure the Madsonian
more universal circulation. Our incessant Iabors
for the last twelve months have impaired our
health and rendered occasional relaxation absolutely
necessary. We have therefore secured the services
of OF the best writers of the day, who, assist
ant editor, will devote his whole time to the paper
We have secured correspondents in many of the
States hose letters will keep readers constantly
advised Of the political movements throughout the
Union.
We will give daily condensed report Of the pro-
ceedings of both Houses of Congress; and the most
important speeches will be published at length in our
columns.
The official transactions Of the Government will
be published in the Madisonian exclusively.
The views and purposes of the Executive, in ref
erence TO the course and policy of the Adminstra-
ion will, as heretofore be made known through the
columns of this paper.
The PRINCIPLES of the Madisonan are known to
be those of the REPUBLICAN, PARTY of '96. They
will be adhered to through sunshine and storm
We ask our friends, who the advocates of Truth
and Justice, to exert themselves in behalf Of the
Madisonian, between this and the assembling OF
Congress, so that the organ of the Administration
may not only be efficient in repelling attacks but in
carrying, when necessary, the war into Africa
We trust that our friends generally will be able
to send us additional new subscribers by the Mem
bers.
TERMS,
ALWAYS IN ApvANcE.)
Daily, $40 90 per annum, or ~ per month
Tri-weekly, 5 90 so cts. per month
Weekly, 2 90
gTThe papers ,ciM ,chieh zoe exchange ,cii please
copy the ADORE month"; and riH hold ourselves
r ady at all times to reeiprocate the taror.
Letters free of POSTAGE to be addressed to
J. b JONES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
may 2S-Iy

" signed, at the solicitation of many members of
Congress and citizens of Washington, who have
long felt the want of establishment ofthis kind has
opened Reading Room, in the rear of his store on
Pennsylvania avenue, door west of the American
Hotel. The room is handsomely fitted up, and files
of the latest papers from every portion of the country
may always be found on hand He has also made ar
rangements TO obtain the English newspapers by the
Boston and New York line of steam packets in adj
vance of the mail. This arrangement he trusts will
meet with share of general patronage, owing to the
numerous calls of transient persons who in w ash
ngton for papers from their different sections of coun
try.
lie respectfully invites all strangers as well the
residents of the District to call and examine his files
where they will be permitted read the latest journals
gratuitously. ANDREW X. JENKINS.
Jan lS-6teoif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
WAsHINGToN, ID. C.

n INNEFORD'S Patent Improved Electrical
IL Horse Hair RenovateTs. Foom the peculiar
constr uction of the Patent Horse-Gloye Brushes,
every hair is brought into independent action thereby
stimulating and producing healthy action OF the
skim removing the dandruf, and producing fine
sleek appearance Of the coat at the time avoid
ing the irritation frequently created by the ordinary
process of grooming; they now sought after by
most of the leading gentlemen of the day. They
produce healthy state of the system by friction,
without the risk of tearing the skin, as all the ordl-
nary horse-har gloves liable to do. Kept con-
stanty for sale by WILLIAM YOUNG,
Nav 81 . doors east Gadsby's, Pa. Av.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
THE JOURNAL OF BANKING,
nv WILLIAM Nj COJTGE pronosaIe for M,

LII William W. NOOpT.-ITOpOsals lOr pup
ID fishing new periodical, to be entitled '''THI
JOURNAL BANKING"
| 1t will contain
1st A new edition Of A Short History Of Paper
Money and Banking in the United States ;" by VIM
NJ. Gouge with corrections and additions, bringing
the narrative down to the present time.
ID. Essays Banking, Currency Exchanges anC
kindred topics, in which efforts will be made TO plac,
these subjects in the clearest light possible.
Sd. A semi-monthly review Of the times, embra
cling the most important events, especially those
which relate to the money and produce markets ant
which affect the general operations of business.
4th. Such miscellaneous matter Will, while il
will add TO the interests of the work, subservc its
main object, which is that of showing the true cha
racter of our paper money and banking system, and
the effect ii has the morals and happiness of the
different classes of the community.
This Journal viii be especially intended for Farm
ers and Mechanics but it is hoped il will not prove
unusefu to Merchants and other productive members
of society
1t will be published once every two weeks. Each
number will contain sixteen pages octave, double CO.
lumn with the leaves stitched and cut thus uniting
the advantages of the open sheet'wth form conye-
nient for binding.
The price will be-
For one copy, one dollar and fifty cents year
For four copies, five dollars, or one dollar and
twenty-five cents each.
For ten copies, ten dollars, or one dollar each.
The first number will be issued in the first week Of
July, lS4l.
In all cases, subscriptions must be paid in advance
Philadelphia May, 1871.
GUGAR FROM CORN-STALKs The Ma
~ tional Agricultural Society has published Mr.
Webb's Experiments on the Manufacture of Sugar
from Corn-stalks. Also, tie specification Of the
latest patent for making oil and candles from lard
sc.
The types are still standing, and gentlemen who
wish TO transmit this interesting information 10 their
friends can be supplied with copies Of the pamphlet
GA pages Syo.) at the low price of 50 so per hun
dred copies if early application is made to
j. g. $. GIDEON,
Printers, 9th street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
ap 6-3tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
GENERAL POST OFFICE AND PATENT OF.
FICE AGENCY.

| rENHE undersigned has the honor to inform his
Il friends that he has established, with the consent
OF the Postmaster General, an agency in Washing
ton for the transaction Of all such business with the
Post Office Department those Interested may see
fit to ntrust to his charge After q service of five
in the contract Office and a spending clerk,
with credit TO himself and satisfaction to his official
head the undersigned feels hesitation in attending
to any business that may be coEided to him. Claims
before Congress- land patents marshal's and mail
tractors accounts fines, &C. pensions, and patents
for useful inventions, or other similar business re-
quiring agent at the seat of Government will be
attended to with despatch
All communications, to receive attention, must be
post paid and enclose retaining fee Of five do lars,
or sum proportionate TO the service to be per-
formed.
The undersigned refers to the members Of Congress,
generally, to the heads of bureaus at Washington TO
his late brother clerks, and to the principal mai COLI
The undersigned has blank bids, guarantees and
certificates ready for bidding, and will send them TO
those requiring them. When it is considered that
large number of bids at every letting set aside for
some informally in the guaranty certificate he
feels satisfied that the contractors will find their
count in procuring the blanks fl ON him. statement
OF the old pay and services on routes desired, will
also be forwarded with the blanks.
The undersigned having been formerly employed
a clerk in the Patent Office and, from his expert
ence, being familiar with the routine Of business in
said office, viii attend to preparing and filing speci-
hcatons and other papers including drawings for pro-
curing patents, and will transact all such other bus-
ness connected herewith as'may require an agent at
this place. To inventors residing at distance, il
may be proper to slate that in order save expense
by furnishing the undersigned with neat model Of
their invention or machine, or Of the parts claimed
as thef Improvement, the cubica dimensions Of which
should not exceed, if practicable 10 or ~ inches,
and the duplicate receipt for their patent fee, the
former of which may, in most instances be forwared
by private conveyance, but if otherwise, the of
carriage to be paid-the whole business Of procuring
the patent may be transacted through the mail, and
the presence o. the inventor applicant here thus
rendered unnecessary.
The office Of the undersigned is situated on Sth
street. near the Patent Office, and Immediately OPP
posite the northwest angle Of the General
Post Office Building.
The charges of the undersigned will be moderate
and when the application for patent may prove un-
successful, 10 no such case will his charge exceed
S2O The reyersionary interest of the applicant in the
patent fee of $50, already paid into the Treasury of
the United States JESSE E. DOW.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05

References:
urgh-Messrs Shea Pennock,
Mr. Samuel Church,
Messrs. M'Vay, Hanna g. Co.
" G.. IL. Kay & Co.
I'hHadelphia-Mess w eer, Miller & Hand,
" Dickson & Tiers,
" Robert Stein g. Co.
e" John II. Brown & Co.
" Sperng Good s. Co.
" Craig, BeIlas & Co.
WIN. NJ. Meredith, Esq
Nc1o York-Messrs. Gould, Banks & Co.
&" Collins, Reese & Co.
f." Woodruff! & MiniuIns,
" A. & A. Benson,
S. Dewitt Bloodgood, Esq.
X. G.. Wetmore, Esq.
Boston--Ron Levi Lincoln,
Franklin Haven Esq.
Udshin gton Chy-H Hon Walter Forward, Secretar,
the Treasury.
apl6 Iy A. w Marks, Esq.
Intel. and Globe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
BLANK BOOKS,

BLANK BOOKS,
OF the most durable kind made from the finest linen
paper, and bound in manner une9uaiied in this
country for strength and dural ity. Books made by
their predecessors upon the plan still followed have
been in upwards of sirty years. without givinh
way, and any of their superfne books which may be
ordered will be warranted stand usac for that
of time.
ORDERS from public Offices institutions, and ndiv
duals will be attended to with promptness and at fair
rates. HOGAN q THOMPSON,
No. 80 North 4th ST., and No. l0S
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05
TERMS

The SPECTATOR will be published weekly at Three
Dollars per annum, and proportionably for shorter
periods, payable inpniabiy in advance or Five Dollars
for two subscriptions for two years. 1t is propo-
sed 10 issue the first number early in June.
Postmasters authorized to remit subscriptions.
Letters and communications to the Editors must be
postpaid or free. Address.
MARTIN s. HEART,
may I2-3t Washington, ID. G..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-05

SUPERIOR STATIONERY.
WILLIAM FISCHER, importer and dealer in
w fancy and staple stationery, is now opening his
spring supply of
SUPERIOR STATIONERY,
Artists materials, Rodgers cutlery, prepared parch
ment Bristol boards, Binders materials, perfumery,
music, and musical instruments, embracing articles of
every description in his line-all of which o6rr-
ed on the most reasonable terms at Stationers' Hall
where strict uniformity Of dealing is observed.
April 25-3taw4w