davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Somerset (N ~ Messenger.
"VETO AND DIT TO.n

We have the satisfaction of presenting upon the OF
posile page "Dino" to Veto No 3, bu far the aber
written, and more carefully fIepered ofthe messages
Congress, refusing his signature to bills which they
had sent him. We think it perfectly unanswerable
and strong in tie position, which every man of CON-
mon sense must assent to- that this is not the time to
be generous munlcent when every dollar is want
ed by the Government, and Il is now reduced 10 the
straits OF hiring agent To beg loans of capitalists
order to meet It's daily wants. IL actu y too alb
surd to hang an argument upon Besides, we think the
interests OF the manufacturer himself shown 10
have be consulted IN the formation of this BILL
Mr.. Tyler probably of the iacr, which
to be understood in all quarters, that this bill
was political monster merely TO "hcad Of the
opponents of Henry Clay-a sort OF stub TO the
whale'-to blind he eyes OF the people and t. foui
Vi on 1t another humbug campaign. The headers
will be likely TO find themselves politically behedded IN
the end.
The Wing editors and politicians ren,w upon this
OCCASION their most ungentlemanly abuse of "Tye
too" "Traitor," "simpleton" scoundrel, =" "knaye >
"lmbeclle, are few and not the fouest terms they
use in reference to him Monroe Edwards, nor John
G. Colt, nor even Nicholas Bddle have ever been
visited with any thing like the shower OF abusive ep
thets which the organs of "he decency party have
heaped upon the President of the United States This
rs cetoiny strange most passing strange 1t IS some
consolation, however, TO those who uphold c0nsis-
ency that The lances OF these political Warriors
blunted in their vain assaults upon Thomas JEFF
ierson and Andrew Jack on. They don't hurt any
longer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
From the Danpiile ( Pa. } Register
THE VETO GOMEZ

The mail of yesterday evening brought President
Tyler's veto message on the tariff BILL which still
combined " distribution" with the tariff question.
Every Democrat in Congress voted against the bill,
which Tyler has vetoed, and every Democrat in Con-
gress willing to vote for strong and adequate tariff
BILL if the distribution" scheme was only abandon
ed by the worshppers of Clay President Tyler is
man of great independence Of mind, and adheres to
his duty and the sound political doctrines Of the Vir-
ginia school with Roman frmness and he will be
supported in his course by the Democracy of the
country. 1t is now supposed that the Clay Wings
will attempt to adjourn witho permitting the pas.
sage of any tariff bill such as the President would
sign They ready to see the people and the co',-
try perish if they cannot have the laws framed to suit
their idol and bankrupt SPECTATORS The Democrats
will, of course, Try to get tariff law passed mmcdi
ately but if they fail the friends of the Kentucky
blackleg must take the responsibility, Congress will
probably ad ourn next week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

Rump majority have done common duty with
fidelity, and that the President alone is derelct,
and to join you in stamping that impression
upon the public mind, then you may hereafter,
in drawing upon your prolific vocabulary for
courteous epthets against them, find available
such words as ''dolts and ninniesw
But Mr.. Adams cannot succeed in this shall
low and pitiful attempt. The Democratic mem
bers OF Congress and the whole Democracy OF
the land have watched the progress of the con-
test between the Rump majority and the Pres-
dent, and must bear witness TO the purity OF
has motives and the elevated patriotism Of has
acts and 10 the selfish, corrupt and wicked
devices and plans by the majority to unmake
| one President and make another, at any sacr-
fee, of public interest, national dignity, or ma
tional character
| 1t is well known that this conviction occupies
some portion of the public mind, and strong
suspicion some other portion Of it, that at
Client the treaty between Mr.. Adams and Mr..
| Clay was solemnly made, which each has faith
| fully been endeavoring to perform, amid all the
changes that each has passed through, and amid
all the apparently conflicting and antagonist po-
sitlons each TO the other has occupied. No mat
ter if Mr.. Clay is plo-slavery, and MIR. Adams
the very fire-brand Of abolition fanalicisn, still
the siipulatons of the solemn treaty are obsefv-
ed. And whilst Mr. Adams engages in the
desperate contest of this day, against the Presi-
| dent, in which he and the Rump majority are
grinding to powder the best interests of the
country, he is but executing his part of the con-
tract.
How lovingly Mr.. Adams warns the Demo
cratic party in Congress against any connexion
with the President He predicts that the Pre-
sident will give them trouble enough that if the
whole Democratic party are once more brought
together, upon the broad Democratic platform
of its best days, John Tyler will be of that num-
Der, and will breed distraction. BY which is
Mr.. Adams most pow erfully influenced love
| for the De ocratc party a hatred Of the
| President? Does he so love the Democratic
party, that, fearing that the President will III.
jure it, he therefore utters his warnings against
HIM? Like faithful friend and sentinel does
he snuff danger in the breeze, and rush to his
endeared Democratic party and give the alarm
How much panied, and how sick at heart Mr.
Adams would be, if the President were, after 4
while, to give the Democratic party trouble
Would Mr. Adams, sensitive and amiabe trienc
of Democracy, ever recover from The effects o
such shock? Would il not be most heat
rending occurrence; and nconsoable, would h'
not go down 10 his grave a sad, melancholy
we, venerable and interesting imbodiment .
disnlerested, sympathising and affiicton strick
en- friendship?
What a shallow device has Mr. Adams re
sorted to! The President will meet with
generous support from the Democratic party
and whilst he advances the great principles o
the old Jehersonian school, he will receive TIT
appreciation of all true Democratic Republi
| cans.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian,
w An

Vre Libertei The Constitution is again triumphant
John Tylers veto number four made its appearance
this morning, and the greatest praise give il IS
to say, that it IS superior to its predecessors. We
have just to strike the loud timbre" the
dark sea of Federalism which blocked up our way,
and return thanks to that power which directs our
fortunes, " rough-hew them as we may" The day
should stand for ages consecrated to the genius OF
liberty which has shed her beaming lights over
the fallen fortunes of republics That the President
has been sustained evident from the returns we are
Just now receiving from North Carolina and Indiana
He stands on ground firm the rock of ages and all
the storms and blasts Of partsanshp have passed him
ucheeded as the summer wind.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

We have just heard that all the Wings in the Ohio
Legislature have resigned leaving the Loco iocos
with no quorum to carry out their Infamous scheme
of gerrymandeIing the State. The Madsonan calls
Wig Revolutionary movement. Let ii be So
1t sounds well. And if the remaining States do not
sustain us in the fall elections the same movement will
take place among the Wings in both Houses OF Con-
gress.-N. Y. American
And fit does their places will be filed by De-
mocrats. After the 4th OF March next, the re-
signation of all the Wings in Congress will not
effect the two-thirds.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

nSVery many of the Wing papers we open
that are the most abusive of the President, are
in the enjoyment of Government patronage
We intend to speak out unreservedly on this
subject. Any subordinate officer, under the
President, who will contribute to sustain any
paper in the habit Of abusing the head of the ma
ton, SHOULD BE DISMISSED FROM OFFICE A
friend of the Executive would "take the re-
sponsiblity."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

When Mr. Clay, at the commencement of the pre-
sent session Of Congress, moved to amend the oohst-
tuition to abolish the veto power Mr.. Adams de-
nounced it in speech an attempt TO destroy the
Constitution, and virtually dissolve the Union The
old gentleman, however, has found II unpleasant TO
fight against all parties, he therefore has stepped
meekly into the traces of Mr.. Clay's car, and has
concluded his report on the veto by proposing the
very measure which he recently violently de-
uolInced
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

AZ Mr. Arnold again gave notice that he
wished to take up his bill. He ought TO move a
rescision of the resolution granting himself and
one hundred and twelve others large lot of
books. AT least he should refuse his own share
of the distribution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
From he Tarboro IN. CT pre,s

III We invite an attentive perusal of the proceed
ing Message, being the fourth Veto which Pfesident
Tyler has deemed It incumbent him to exercise
during hrs bret trn of Office. He merits, and
will doubtless receive the thanks Of his country for
the timely In,erposon of his constitutional Preroga-
tive against the mad and mische,ous projects OF The
Wings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
THE YoRKToN Is. e. COMPILER

THE YORKTON Is. O. COMPILER
Has taken noble stand in support of the Ad-
minstralion. This is one of the village jour
nails of the sunny South, and the ardor and eo-
quence of its articles must convince its readers
of its sincerity. We regret that the crowded
state of our columns prevents US at present from
copying an article in it which we have marked
for insertion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

The Veto Message of MIR. Tyler is ably sustained
and defended 10y every Republican journal in the
land which, taken In connection with the result of the
late elections, and the Of the sovereign people
thus proclaimed at the baot-bor will be fully under
stood by the Wings in Congress, What effect 1t viii
have in curblng the mad course they have adopted,
remains 10 be seen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20
FAREWELL SERMON AT THE CAPITOL.

FAREWELL SERMON AT THE CAPITOL.
On Sabbath morning, the 2st instant, at O'Clock,
in the morning, Reverend PROFESSOR M.FrIr, Chap
lain Of the House. will preach farewell sermon in
the Capitol, respectfully dedicated to members of
both Houses of Congress.
Subject MND." Z" find man became firing
soul ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

IT TRNrrY CHURCH will be open for service on 10
morrow, at the usual hour, II O'Clock.
Angus, %.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

On Sabbath night, Reverend PROFESSOR MAFrI1
will preach in the city of Baltimore.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

IS ruosy rp,sos WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY-R Hos-EssEsriALs' LIBERTY AND IN ALI
THINGS oHARIrY.-Augtlstin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-20

Be il enacted &c., That from and after the passage
of this act the duties upon imports shall be le
We'd collected, and paid, under the laws, rules,
and regulations, which were levied, collected, and
paid the lst day of January 1910, under the pro-
visions of the act approved ID March, 1888 entitled
" An act to modify the act of l4th January, 1892
and all other acts imposing duties on imports except
that the said duties shall be paid in cash find pro-
pided further, That in all where specific duties
imposed upon imports prior to the passage of
the said act II shall be the duty of the Secretary of
the Treasury to ascertain the average rate of duty
which collected upon each of the said articles
throughout the year 1889 and such average rate of
duty shall hereafter be levied, collected, and paid,
specific duty upon the importation of the said arti-
Giles, in the same manner as # such respective spe
cifc duties were respectively imposed by this act
Sec 2. find be II further enacted That, on the
importation of all the articles made subject to a
duty of 20 cent. ad valorem under the provisions OF
the act entitled An act relating to duties and
drawbacks approved September llth, l641, there
shall hereafter be levied, collected, and paid duty
of 80 per cent ad valorem except upon railroad iron
which shall be subject to The rate of duty bar
or bolt iron, Of similar manufacture, under the irs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

PROGRESS OF ScIENcE-DR. LAEDNER's SINGULAR
CAREER IN THE UNITED SrATEs.-We see 1t an
nounced somewhere that Doctor Lardner intends tc
open series of scientific lectures at the Park Thea
ire on Saturday night He has been for some time
delivering lectures art and science at Niblos,
but although he has done well, he intends to do
better at the Park Theatre.
The career of Doctor Lardner, and the results
produced by his lectures, present remarkable Sc
res OF facts on the state OF society and intelligence
in this country. Let us sketch them.
In November, 1871, he commenced his career in
this city, In the midst Oft deep and bitter prejudice,
caused by some portions of his personal history in
Europe In the brief space of few weeks he lee
tured down all opposition, and for the last six
months up to this time his results have been ascer-
tainad To he 10 folloma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

The MEssRs. CoLMAN's LITERARY REPOSITORY
AND PICTURE GALLERY, DOB Broadway, is well wor-
thy OF visit from citizens, and the strangers
and foreigners who sojourn for time in this COM
mercial emporium. In the book store are TO be
found all the latest American publications. toge-
Their with the most esteemed literary productions of
English and other foreign authors, swhile his anti
quarian collection extends back TO the earliest
dates, and its inspection will prove rich reward
TO the virtuoso His collection Of engravings CON-
prises the finest in the world and is without COM
peior, and the Picture Gallery contains paintings
by Rubens and Others of the old masters in addi-
ton to the best productions Of modern artists The
access is by easy flight of stairs, and Of our
iashonables will regret paying it visit, while our
French residents will be delighted with the opportu-
NIFTY afforded them Of inspecting the heads Of Napo-
leon and Lucien Bonapare, with others Of his ia
mily, the work of the celebrated sculptor Canova.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
Theatricals,

MI Hackett is playing lin the character of Fal
staff at Plttsburg, Pa
The managers ofshe American Theatre at New
Orleans, have reduced the price of admission one
half, in consequence of the pressure of the times
The prices have also been reduced al Cincin
natl.
The frequenters OF the fremont, at Boston. are
solacing themselves with the dancing Of Miss NJ. A.
Lee, in the absence of the divine Fanny, who is
going TO Mexico.
The Managers of the National are bringing out
series Of dramas, founded on ]. Fennimor,
Cooper's novels
The Ravels are performing at the Holiday stree
Theatre, Baltimore, previous to coming to Niblos,
Mr.. Dcmpster has been delighting the nhabitant
of the City of Brotherly Love, by his ballad soiree;
The Bostonians about to give a compliment
tary concert to Miss Hannah F. Gould, the poetes'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
tanned to be as folio
Aggregate receipts in six months, sI3,O5O

Aggregate receipts IN SIX months, Sl3,05O
This presents a very remarkable and curious
statement of facts, developing the state of society
and manners-and the taste of the public on scien
tlfic subjects-in the midst too of severe CONNER
| cial revul.ion.
| Some other curious facts have been given U.S.
In Boston his audiences were composed princ
paly of the most moral and respectable classes who
profess to be sound Christians of the Protestant
clutches. They frequentcd the theatre without
any reserve or delicacy In Baltimore he engaged
! the theatre, but drew very small audience He
| was advised to engage church, and did so. His
| audiences became at very large-but he could
not exhibit his scientific diagrams to advantage He
returned to the theatre to do this but the instant he
got back he was nearly deserted-thus Showing
that the people of Baltimore are so excessive.
ly fastidious in religion, that they will not lis
ten to science if explained in theatre. In Phi
ladelphia the case was different. He delivered
all his lectures at the theatre and every evening
one OF the boxes filled with the beautiful
Quaker and Protestant ladies--thus showing tina
the love of science in Philadelphia is stronger than
that kind of prejudice which governs the fashion
abes of Baltimore
In New York the moral circumstances attending
his carear have partaken ofal their characteristics
sometimes like Observation-Disclosures like Phadel-
phia-sometimes like Baltimore-sometmes like
neither. The Rev. David, the highly respectable
and plous hypocrlte and editor of the "Journal of
Commerce." who owns the Tabernacle on mixed
princple-haf piety, half profit, once gave Dr. Lard
ner the use of that building for stipulated rent of
$75 in current money, to deliver his lectures in
but finding afterwards that Dr. Lardner was DR..
Lardner, and a sinner to boot, he changed his mind
broke the bargain-and refused to let him have the
house for love money. In this dilemma, Dr. Lard
ner delivered his lectures sometimes at Nibos,
sometimes at the Park, but always before highly
respectable audience
Thus it will be seen that the aggregate proceeds
OF DR.. Lardner's scientific lectures in six months
IN the United States, equal to $4,000 or at the
rate OF s26 600 per Half of these proceeds
go into HIS own pocket-the other half to theatrical
managers, church wardens and owners of churches.
We do not believe that such career could
be paraeled in Europe In this country no theatr-
cal star has done as much in the like time except
Fanny Essler. 1t establishes the fact that science
IN this country is Of the most popular passions,
pastlmes and amusements, and that Dr. Lardner is
the most remarkable lecturer IN ot even fanaticism
rigid moraity-or theatrical tastes, can affect or
impede It's progress. or put down a man.who is real
ly useful in his day andl generation, however OBJ
jectonable he may be in other.respects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

During the progress OF The REVOLUTION IN Rhode
Island. we shall publish an EXTRA or EVENING EDI-
TON of the HERALD every day. 1t will contain the
latest intelligence from the seat of revolution, war,
farce, or folly just you please. Also, the latest
intelligence from Boston, and :" all along shore"
This edition will be sent by the afternoon mails all
over the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
JEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Friday, May 30, Is4a.

REMovAL--The HERALD OrFicE is removed to the spa
cious and central building at the corner Of Fulton and
Nassau streets where all adv esements and rption
received Also orders received for printing Of every
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

HE FIRST SrR,wnERRIEs.-Wc hear the slories
OF the hrst person sung who offers the first shad in
the market-or the first asparagus-or the first sal.
mon-orth the first green pcas-bu, wha, are shad, o,
salmon, or asparagus, or green peas-to the first de-
licious strawberries and cream' Go.to Pa,tnson,
oafs and determine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

{Af- Hon. Il. MARsHALLs Speeches on Temperance in
pamphlet FORM beautiful octave edition. containing IS
pages for sale at this ofice-Price of single copies
cents, and cents per copy to newsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

beautiful store, No. 95 Nassau street in the Herald
Buildings, next door to the Herald OceeNcelent Tor
book store, druggists, light fancy goods Rent $500
per annum.
ALso-The building No. 81 Ann recently occupied 6y
the New York Herald-a capital place Tor daiy week
the Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20
Trenton.
Correspondence Of the Herald

Trenton.
Correspondence Of the Herald
TRENTON, May Is, 1912.
The Races-Rare Sport Tyler Headed or"
Annexed is the result of the two mile heat, on the
Eagle Course this day The contest was close, spi-
rted and excited throughout Tyler, the favorite at
the start but it seems he has been "headed of" at
last.
The track was rather heavy, and the time, conse
quently, nothing astonishing Yours, B.
TRENTON, RAcEs-Second Day.
Purse S3OO-2 mile heats.
Jas r. Van Mater Capt Stocktons Diana Synax by DR..
syntax, 4yrs. old, !. T. l.
Charles s Lloyd, Trnxton' by Barefoot, years old,
H. A. conover, R. L. Stevens Tampa by Pram, years
w. r. johnson Tyler by Trustee, S yrs old, g. a. dr.
Time, 4. s.-3. SIS. so.
TYLER was beaten by Truxton on the second heat
by only neck, and was afterwards Withdrawn from
the race. Joe Laird did the jockeyng for the beau
tiful Diana He knows how it's done.
For the three mile purse Tomorrow Thursday,
there are three entries, viz.
Major yH Sns
II. A. Conover, r. l.. Stevens Heress by Trustee,
yrs. old.
The betting men prefer Blue Dick against the
field. They will be taken tomorrow, and beaten
to boot.
You can promise those who like this amusement
of horse racing something not quite up to the Boston
and Fashion match, but approaching nearly-1t will
be the race of Friday, mile heats. The horses
in waiting are Boston, Mariner, Treasurer Cas-
sandra, Mamie, Captain Stocktons) and Plenpo.
None of them have vet made track for a purse,
and four of them are certain to start The cars from
New York via New Brunswick arrive just in time
for the race at about one O'Clock. Those disposed
TO indulge in heathfu ride through the country
and witness the sport will be enabled to return the
same evening and arrive in the city by 10Y, p. M.
The result Of the four mile day will be furnished
bv Yours. NC, B
SINGULAR FATALrry.-C. S Smith, late associate
editor Of the Natchez Courier, accidentally shot
himself in a hunting excursion, recently, and but a
thort distance from Natchez. On hearing of the
ACCIDENT four of his friends started in skiffforthe
place where il occurred. sudden storm
and blew down tree which fell across the skf,
killing one man dead on the spot, and severely inju-
ring two others. The name Of the man killed is
Tibbles-that of the one most severely wounded is
Forshey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

MUscAL.-Signor Martina has Just arrived in
town from Philadelphia. He played at concert
there on his favorite instrument, the ACCORDION and
created much astonshment at his powers and elo-
quence Can't we hear him at concert in this
ctyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

NAvAI"-The United States razee Independence
al Boston, from New York, on Tuesday, and fired
salute She proceeded to the Navy Yard. where
she will go into the dry dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-20

CHURCH BuRSr.-The Episcopal church at Mo.
ravia, Owasco Flats, caught fire last Friday night
after evening service, on the visitation of Bshor
De Laney and was entirely consumed with III.
books and organ.