davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-07
oilmsr 1891 Chatham street, Roosevelt St, Y.
REMOVA
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
Mt,NT

II removed from lt3 Broadway No Aston House
ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
Garments egant Fashionable kind saving Of
Tor cash.
ftHE advertiser d. resort - the hack
neyed system OF giving list nominal prices, pres amng
the length he has established, together
the extensive patronage bestowed nm, VIII
voucher his capabilities Possessing the
cloth establishment Europe
he confidently that he furnish Clothes which,
pason will be found lower than other house making
best descriptions OF gentemen's dress.
sl0 Ban >. PHILLIPS, Astor House. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-07

s. YOUNG, Secretary Of state.
The above copy OF notification received from the
Secretary OF State.
MONMOUTH B. HART,
Sheriff Of the City and County of New York.
Sheriff 5 Office, New York, Sc pit 10, 1872.
All the public IL the county VIII publish the
above each week until the election.
See Revised Statutes vol t chap 6h title 3d. article 3D.
part LIST, page no. ol0 tN6
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

By slip from the Southport Telegraph, Wiscon-
sin we learn that the Hon Charles G. 7. Arndt,
member of the Council from Brown county, was shot
dead on the floor of the Council chamber, by James
r, Vineyard, member from Grant county. The affair
grew out of nomination for Sheriff of Grant county
Mr.. E. s. Baker was nominated, and supported by
Mr. Arndt This nomination opposed by Vim
yard who wanted the appoin ment to vest in his own
blsther. In the of debate, the deceased made
some statements which Vineyard pronounced false and
maog use of violent and insulting language, dealing
Largely in personalities to which MIR, a. made no re-
ply. After the adjournment, Mr.. A. stepped up to
Vineyard and requested him to retIac, which he re-
fused Co. repeating the offensive words Mr. Arndt
then made blow at Vineyard, who stepped back a
pace, drew pistol and shot him dead. RI
The issue appears to have been provoked on the
part OF Vnyard who was determined at all hazards 10
defeat the appointment of Baker and who, himself
defeated turned his ire and revenge upon the uniortu-
nate Arndt +tt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
NAyr ConNI..losIn,. OrrIer.

February II, lsi2.
DROPosALs, sealed and endorsed, will be re-
Il ceiyed at this Office until o'clock r. VI. Of the
10Th March next, for furnishing and delivering, for
the use of the Naval service Of the United States
seven thousand tons Of luminous Coal q 2iO pounds
TO each TOM IN the following proportions al ssh Of
the following navy yards, viz
1000 tons at the navy yard, Gospon, Virginia.
1000 tons at the navy yard, Charlestown, Msssa-
chusetts.
5000 tons at the navy yard, Brooklyn, New York.
One-half the respective quantities deliverable al
each Of said navy yards must be delivered on OF be-
fore the LIST day Of May next one-haf the remainder
ON or before the lst June next and the residue
before the LIST July next
Said coal must be from American mines, must be-
Of the best quality screened clean, very free from
foreign substances, and particularly from sulphur
Said coal must be delivered at the respective navy
yards aforesaid at the risk and expense Of the
tractor subject TO such inspection a. the Commission
ers of the Navy may authorize or direct aud must
be entirely satisfactory To them, or 20 the cominaD-
dants commanding officers respectively Of said
yards
In case Of failure on the part of the contractor 10
furnish and deliver the said coal in the proportions
and at the periods above named the officers agents
Of the navy shall be authorized TO purchase such
quantities shall be required to supply the dehcen-
ces, and any Of cost over the price agreed To
be paid by the contracts TO be entered into shall be
charged to and paid by the contractor
Bonds in onethird the estimated amount OF the re-
spective contracts will be required, with two approx
ed suretes, and ten per centum in addition will be
withheld from the amount of each delivery made,
collateral security for their faithful performance,
which will account be paid until the contracts
are complied with in all respects, and which will be
forfeited TO the and benefit Of the United States
in the event of failures to complete the deliveries
After making the deduction Of ten per centum, pay
ment Of the balance will be made by the United
States within thirty days after the coal shall have
been inspected, approved and received and bills for
the duly auhenticatedby certificates of Inspec-
tion by receipts of the respective Navy Storekeep-
at said navy yards and by the approval OF the re-
spectve commandments or commanding officers Of said
yards,) shall be presented TO the Navy Agent, by
whom payment is to be made.
I5PTo be Published three times week until 10Th
March in the National Intelligencer, Madisonian,
Globe, Army and Navy Chronicle, District of Column
bia Boston Atlas, Massachusetts New York Ex-
press, New York Commercial Advertiser, New York
American Sentinel, North American, Daily Advert
ser at Pttsburg Pennsy lvania Reporter at Harris
burg, Pennsy lvania; Baltimore Sun, Baltimore Anne
rcan Mary land Norfolk and Portsmouth Herald,
Richmond Enquirer, Petersburg lntelligencer, Vr-
gina.
Feb. l9-3tawl0Mar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Old School RsPubiiean'
pETrrR LATE THAN NEVER.

Mr. c. referred to the acts OF the extra session OF
Congress- and particularly to the TWO oshk ois, ioi
the purpose of saying that he had been misunderstood
In being understood opposing (adrocaiing) the Two
hank Bills without any qualification. Much IN the
two bills he did oppose and he had looked forward
to improve them in supplementary bls.-.Naf Intel
The President of the United States was denounced
as traitor, as perfdious, burnt in efhgy and the
whole country attempted to be excited to violence
and outrage, because he would not sanction oih
which Mr.. Clay, now is forced TO acknowledge upon
the floor of the Senate, as Objectionable Shame
where is thy blush ~ Is it to this that, oblga
tionsalegiance to party, are to be considered as pa
ramount to every thing that honorable men and pa
trots have heretofore held sacred Pass by all that
admit for the sake of the argument that, the rres
dent was bound in honor (monstrous) TO violate ms
oath in order that the wishes of sour party might
be carried out what then MIR. Clays says that,
he looked forward to improve them (he Bank bills
" in supplementary bills" How improve tiiem IS
il certain that the Improvements contemplated py MI
CLAY were such, the President, or the people,
would when they became incorporated into Mr..
Clay's supplementary bill,' consider as improve
np,as % Might they not have made bad worse
II is well known that Mr.. Clay had long consider
ed the old U. s. Bank model OF perfection II
is also well known that the people had over and over
again put their foot upon the monster and were con
graduating themselves that they had at last utterly
put down the corrupt thing What assurance nave
we that Mr.. Clay's supplementary bill, would not
have revived the dead-rotten concern. lhlhgs are
indeed coming to fine pass; when majority OF
Congress, turning their backs upon the country and
looking alone to party can far forget their high
duties, as to deliberately pass bill so intimately
connected with the best interests Of the country,
known at the time and acknowledged to be defective;
looking to future amendments in order to make 1t
such as the wants of the country demanded. why
not make it perfect in the first instance II Mr.
Clay knew it at the time be Objectionable why did
he not submit his amendments, so that the improve
ment conten,platedby him might at least be seen The
majority of Congress who passed the bill In It's I'M
perfect state could have adopted the improvements
lust as well at the extra session at the succeeding
regular session. No material change in the charac-
ter Of Congress could have been expected in the few
intervening months There does appear to us some
thing very strange and inexplcable in all this Such
course might aid in the process OF heading capt
Tyler" but we are utterly at fault in the effort to
reconcile it to high and patriotic purposes, which
should at all times govern public men.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share Of their patronage.
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
OF every description ruled and bound To any PATTERN
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
inds OF MACHINE RULING.
MANU- SCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at rea-
sonoble prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLlOS Of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
gJParticular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices or
elsewhere..Ix
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches, feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public, that he will be able to execute
orders for every description of work in style that can
not fail to give satisfaction.
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets oppo
site the Post Office Department.
JOHN A. BLAKE
WAsHlNGroN July 26th lS4l
N B. All orders left at the Madisonan Office will
be promptly attended to. te july n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
THE PARTISAN PRESS.

The outrages upon truth and deccncy which por-
ton of the partisan press daily perpetrates seem
to be daily augmentng in malignity and audacity.-
The conductors of such panders to Islander re.
gard nothing as sacred, but hur their frebrands
at the sanctities of private le with as much reck-
lessness, much erocity as they manifest against
official conduct. With such men, attacks upon
the politician, the public servant, are not suf-
fcent. The doors Of the family domicil must be
thrown open, and the feelings of its inmates ruthless
ly invaded They regard misrepresentation OF official
conduct as trine, and think that they have not
waged their with due zeal till all the hallowed
relations which honorable men respect are tramped
upon and desecrated.
We not among those who draw distinctions be-
tween public and private vices who insist that while
public officer faithfully discharges his official duties,
he is not TO be arraigned for his nvasions of private
right in his soc al relations We cannot comprehend this
doctrine and therefore cannot admit that bad CITIZEN
bad neghbor, bad associate in business, bad MEM
Der Of family, can be faithful public servant The
axity of principle which contamnates his pri-
vate relations will appear in his public duties and if
his neghbors, his friends his relatives cannot trust
him over few things, neither can community over
many. Therefore if public officer be amenable TO
censure in private life say that the censure should
be applied. Our Government is designed for the pro-
lection of rights and the enforcement of duties, and
is therefore nothing more less than the applica-
ton OF Christianity of individual self-government to
the government of communities; and such gov
ernment necessarily excludes from It's administra-
ton those who habituay violate the injunction to do
as they would be done by, the detection, exposure
and denunciaton Of private delnquencies in public
servants is duty.
But this duty also requires truth and pure motire
In the investigator. Ii he utter falsehood,
utter truth for the purpose serving selfish end
inconsistent with public good he Is libeler, mis-
chief maker corrupter and not guardian of public
morals.
For several months past have noticed series OF
attacks upon high officer of the Federal Government,
which, though made in different parts Of the Union,
proclaimed, by their malgnty their grossness of nsi
nuation or direct charge, common origin. We do
say that all of them have emapated from the
pen. But we have many reasons for believing tina
they are the work of combination, united by
mon object, and common destitulion of moral
pies, All are Of the same coinage aud consequently
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Nepburyport Mass Herald.
MR. CUSHING,S REPORT.

We commence to-day the publication of Mr.
Cushing's financial report, made to Congress, last
week, presumng that very many of our readers VIII
wish TO peruse document like this, which is COM
mended, even by the warmest opponents OF the plan.
Ii is interesting historical sketch giving
as il does an accurate detail of the course OF the
finances Of the country since 1871, when there were
bat three banks in the country, the New fork Bank
the Bank Of North America, at Philadelphia, and the
Massachusetts, Bank, at Boston. The rise and pro-
gress of the first United States Bank is given the
state of things that existed after its chart,
and the late United States Bans "a ass, char,er eI
pired. and the establishment of the Sub treasury !;
all are given with fairness and clearness'
What viii be the fate ofthis financial project which
met the concurrence of seven out OF nine mempels oh
The committee il is course impossible now TO decide
in the cities, we understand
believe il will be sufficient for all the purposes OF re-
forming the currency and equalizing exchanges. It
So il is all that the nation desires The talk about
the power and the danger of Government institu-
ton like this is all humbug Artificial creations OF
government in this country will add to 1t no strength
The strength of our government consists only In the
affections Of the people. II strong Just IN that de-
gree in which 1t comes before the people to lay down
an account Of iis stewardship, with clean hands and
sagacious foresight After the course OF disastrous
experiments which the last Administration pursued,
we confess that we look with some distrust, at any
untried experiment But this, if it fails, can be DIS
continued without mischief and we hope it will have
a fair trial.
As to National Bank, it is out Of the question
long President Tyler holds the power and here,
again, confess not sorry The old Bank,
dur ng charter undoubtedly operated well to main
tain a sound currency, by checking the too free is
sues of the State Banks. But when we think of the
mass of rottenness, which its finale exhibited, we
scken and turn from any new project of the kind,
with disgust We ask if there is any security that
better and better management will prevail in the
new than in the old uispensation2 In the admins
tration of the old bank, men who were esteemed by
almost the entire wealth and enterprise of the country
as the paragons only Of wisdom in financial al
fairs, but of honor and integrity, presided, and yet
when the veil was rent what horrible mass of cor
ruption, of degradation, of deep and dannng infamy
was discovered The subject is too painful, too hui
initiating for iemnscences-we turn from it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
---------H-------7-----
ARMY MOVEMENTS

Latest from Southern Fiorida.-By gentleman
direct from the Southern Posts, arrived yesterday in
steamer c. Downing we gather the following intell-
gence
The post at Lauderdae was abandoned on the 18th
instant and the troops of the Sd Artillery stationed
there under the command of Major Chids, proceed
ed direct to New Smyrna-from thence they are to
march in three columns to scour the country between
Smyrna and Vousa, and finally to concentrate on
Volusia.
Captain Vinton, from Fort Pierce, will reach
Smyrna in boats, up Indian River Lagoon. captain
Wright of the Slh Infantry, with mounted men on
foot will cooperate Immediately with the Navy,
on the Kissimee and Tohopalika. All the troops
were to be in the field on the 18th instant, and thus
the whole face of the country will be thoroughly ex
amned.
Sam Jones, Tigertail, and Haeck Tustenuggce,
surrounded all Sides and pressed in every direction
will be mighty apt to get into tight place any way
they can fix it,"
Col Worth, it is said, will establish his head quar-
tiers at Pllatka.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
BosroN DAILY TINES OFFICE, !
Sunday, Feb. 81, 2 o'clock, P. M. !
THE CALEDONIA HAS NOT ARRIVED.

THE CALEDONIA HAS NOT ARRIVED.
The steamer Unicorn has just arrived al the whar
in East Boston from Halifax having been sent here
by the agents at Halifax take the mail and passen
gers on tuesday the LIST March in place of the Gale
donna yet arrived. Nothing had been heard of the
Caledonia at Halifax when the Unicorn left
The Unicorn left Halifax on Friday afternoon, at
A o'clock The day previous to sailing, in conse-
quence of areport Of two Fishermen seeing a large
vessel at some distance from them apparently i'm
movable supposed to be the steamer Caledonia she
was despatched look after The wreck and render
slstance.
The packet brig Acadian for Boston, left Halifax
at the same time with the Unicorn. She has board
the captain and Of the American schooner Con-
voy, Capt. "HaTydon," which was wrecked Sa-
BILE Islands, date stated and the captain and
arrived at Halifax, and took passage in the brig AGA
dian, Capt. Jones.
Mr. Cunard, who is passenger in the Unicorn, in
forms US that no serious fears are felt in Halifax fol-
the safety ofthe Caledonia Mr. c. thinks she has been
disabled and put back to England. The Unicorn will
take the mails to Halifax, and il the Caledonia has
not arrived she will proceed to England.
If the Caledonia or Columbia should arrive at Hal
flax during the absence of the Unicorn, she will be
detained and on the return of the Unicorn the pas
sengers and mails will be transferred to the Unicorn
who will Immediately proceed to this port, and the
Caledonia or the Columbia return to Liverpool with
the passenl ers and mails from Boston.
A report very current in this city last evening
that the U s. schooner Grampus Captain Van Brunt,
had had been lost in the late gale, and that two Of her
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
From the Fort Wayne { la } Sentinel.
MAI, ROBBERY.

On Sunday evening last, the mail from Goshen to
this place was robbed by the carrier youth lS or
10 years of age, named Absalom Warner, who car
ries the mail from here to Eel river and back, He
tore hole in the mail bag small as scarcely to
excite suspicion that had been done purposey out
of which he contrived to extract several letters,
which he opened and threw away, They were found
scattered along The road than half the distance
between here and Eel river Two letters from MIR.
Hartman Of Eel river, directed to Cincinnati one en-
closing 800 and the other $50, were among the
number thus distracted. Some persons passing along
the road Immediately after him. discovering these
letters, gave information, and Warner was arrested
the same night by our vigilant sheriff. Mr.. Berkey.-
All the money found concealed in hole in his
cap except $50, which he had paid to person in
this place. and which has since been given up tits not
known that any other money was taken. Some of the
letters found were directed to the north, from which
il appears that he had also robbed the mail he took
from here the same morning. He was examined
before l.. Williams, Esq and fully committed for trial
Since his commitlal, Warner has been seized with
an attack of the cataepsy, and is now in most de-
brought on by the mental anguish he must have en-
dured in thus finding himself irretrievably ruined,
and all his fair prospects bghted He is reduced to
a mere automaon, and does not appear to have the
least feeling he will remain in any position
in which he is placed, either standing or lyng-con-
tmung in such position with perfect immobility, I'M
ill moved by his attendants; his eyes appear set
and show no signs of life and intelligence. From
this state-this living death-nothing appears able Tor
move him. The sheriff, on discovering his afliction
humanely removed him from the jail to more com
Portable apartment, where every attention is bestow
ed on him
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03

DEASES CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOR
i HOUND Compounded Of 25 of the
most safe and sanitary ingredients. The great repu-
tation fPeases nmtable candy, for the speedy re-
lief and of coughs colds hoarseness throat
Group, whoopng cough, and difficulty of breathing,
has increased the sales far beyond that of any remedy
heretofore offered.
The undersigned, general agent of Messrs. Pease
& Son. has just received, by the schooner President
large supply Of their Candy, which he sells to agents
and vendors the same terms as the proprietors.-
Vendors enclosing SIS 90 or upwards Gree of posage)
will have the Candy sent according to directions, and
always rely on its being fresh and genuine.
mar 2 w. FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03

All have issued from the same mint. though the die
nav NO, have been struck upon every piece by the
same hand This combination consists OF disappoinl,
"A .fice-hanlers whose utter destitution Of moral
prnepls DEFEATED their mendicant applications TO the
Pfesien, Zoe spos and who would now cluster round
some political 6lackleg, with few scrupes as them
selves in the hops Of reaching through his elevation,
an. opportunities Cor plunderng the people which an
hons,t and independent Executive denied them. To
e.c, TN. eommsndAbe object, they have established
OF purchased each Of the cipal cities an orgai
Of conlmunica alton with the public, through which
they may dispense their scurrilous lbels upon the
highest officers ofthe Government regardless alike II
the character Of the country the dignity of the pee
pie, and the feelings Of those who allied by The
hottest ties 90 the objects Of their malice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03

boats and some Of her spars had been picked up and
earned into New Bedford.
We have made inquiries stthe Navy Yard, and can
trace the rumoi to no authentic source
We are indebted To MIR. Cunard, and Captain smP-
sou, for Halifax papers TO the day Of sailing
SHIpwREoK ON SABLE lslAxp.-The briEanins
Isabella, Captain Hooker from Curacao, got ON shore
on Sable Island ON the 9Th Of December last and re
manned there 70 days. during which no vessel 's'''
the Island.
When the Isabella struck, she had been ~ days "u'
having encountered frequent and heavy g.es, y,
which she lost her sails and foremost--was short oi
provisions and out of water, and her seamen als
abled Capt. Hooker and crew came passenger. I'm
the Sisters, Captain Darby, yesterday NO o'"e'
wrecks on the Island.-IfaiJar Post
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03

90 GROSS WRITING FLUID.-W. FIS-
CO CHER, importer and dealer in fancy and sta
pie stationery has just received by the ship yelling
ton direct from the celebrated manufacturer Henry
Stephens, of London, the above quantity of his un-
equaled Whiting Fluid, comprising dark and light,
Interchangeable blue and red Also, his Black Writ
ing Fluid, put up in neat 4, s, l6, and 80 stone
Jugs All of which he will sell to the trade at as low
price as they purchase them for in New York or
elsewhere in the United States.
mar