davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
INDIGNATION MEETINGS.

Wa hear of movements in contemplation In
r.,ous sections, TO express the condemnation
be part of the People Of the dilatory and
.c,ious conduct of the political leaders IN Con
H. We esteem it no misfortune for the
President Though we deplore the consequences
;, rho country that these ambitious leaders
..s adopted the deliberate determination 10
,,,und the Executive, though they strike
,hrouoh the heart of the Government to effect
their purpose. :
The result will be glorious expurgatlon OF
,hese drones in Congress. The blow they ann
,,he Chief Magistrate will be struck aside by the
psone and buried in their own bosoms. While
,usmpling to commit political murder on a
political enemy, they but commit political
suicide
The meetings of the People in all the various
sections, will fully demonstrate the justice OF
the inference They are suffering, and they
know the authors Of their calamltles. they
know what has been proposed by the Execu-
i've, and they know what has been done by
Compressor rather what has been neglected TO
be done.
The President is on the safe side He is
guided exclusively by the wants of the country
in all his acts. Those who oppose him, neces-
sary oppose the best interests OF the country
The natural consequence is, that the great mass
Of the People will vndicate and sustain him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
r. JONES,
GENERAL ORDERS,
NJ ~

Adjutant General

MOI
ApJuTANr GENERALS OFFICE,
Uashin gton March 29, 1912.
The following order received from the Secretary OF
War is published for the government OF the army
Wan DEPARTMENT, March %, lS42
l. As portion of the country along the western
borders of Arkansas and Louisiana, may become 'he
theatre of active military operations and as II Is ues
rabe on many accounts, that direct communication
should be had with the seat of Government in rela-
ton to those operations, in the manner as with
the peninsula of Florida, the President directs tai
Brigadler General Taylor now having charge OF NH
itary Department No. 2 assume the command OF al
the troops that now are or hereafter may he ordered
to that Department and that he adopt all proper meas
ures to preserve Il neutral relations of the United
States, and to afford protection and security to the
frontier He will maintain direct correspondence
with General Head Quarters at Washington whence
he will receive his orders, and where only he will be
responsible. Col les Of his reports will. as usual be
transmitted to the Head Quarters Of the Western ID
vision.
H. The President directs that hereafter all officers
of every branch of the service assigned to duty in the
Second Military Department, shall only be relieved
or be transferred through the orders of the General Oh
other officer commanding the troops in that Depart
ment and when it may be necessary to withdraw any
officer of the staff from duty there, the requisite in
strucions will be given through the Adjutant Gene
rails Office.
ILL., Officers of the General Staff, serving in the
Second Military Department, will report to- and re-
ceve nstrucionsr FROM the officer assigned to the COM
mand of that Department
Nv. The relations existing between the city OF Ne"
Orleans and the Western Geographical Division, II
connection with the exposure of that city to attacks
from abroad render it proper to place it in charge
the General commanding that Division. The Presi
dent therefore, directs that SO much Of the State
Louisiana as lies Of the Mississippi river, shall II
future be incorporated with, and form part OF thu
Western Division
J.. C. SPENCER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
From the Richmond Enquirer
THE COURSE OF MESSRS. TYLER AND
RIVES

As the Lynchburg Republican predicts, " we owe
Mr. Tyler Two lie has vetoed the monstrous
bank measure That IS ONE. He has thrown him
self against the odious Distribution law-paced HIM
self once more in the breach and urged its SU SPEN
SION. He empbalcaly declares, that !" To con
tinue it in force while there is such surplus to DIS
tribute and when is maniestly necessary not only
TO increase the duties but the same time borrow
money in order TO iquIdate the pubic debt and dis
embarrass the public Treasury would cause it to be
regarded as an Use alien Of the best security
OF the public creditor, which would with difficulty be
excused and could not be justified" To the same
purport, Mr. Rives expresses himself We owe Mr..
TYLER therefore, TWO His message has produced a
deem i'm, resson at Washington
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
BIZ and NTH The adriee and consent Of The Senate
john LrsTEt, Appraiser of Merchandise at Balti-
more Maryland vice Lyde Goodwin.
Benz. I. FENpALL, Surveyor OF the Revenue at
Alexandra, d. c., vice James Mcclure
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
GENERAL ORDERS, !
No. II. {
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, March %, 1872

ADUrANT GENERALS OFFICE
Washington, March %, 1872
The sixth regiment of Infantry, now at Jefferson
Barracks, will proceed without delay, by the most er-
pedtous route, TO Fort Towson Five companies OF
the first Dragons will be detached from Fort Lea'en
worth with orders to proceed without loss OF time, TO
Fort Gibson The Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel
commanding the regiments, will report TO brgadier
General TAYLOR, commanding the second military de-
partment
The company of the fist regiment of Infantry, now
at Jefferson Barracks will take post at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The officers in command are charged with the
prompt execution of this order.
BY order
r ZONES
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
H.om the Nc Y. Com. Gnrstte.

President Tylers last message to Congress is de-
serving of all commentator neutral in politics, we
yield him this tribute as the organ Of the mercantile
interest We regret that want of space prohibits the
insertion of the entire message but refer to the
following extracts, assured they will be heartily APP
proved by the business community
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

ITHon. Fernando Wood has again appeared in
his seat in the House having been detained at home
for some time past in consequence of sickness in his
family
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

Governor Porter has politely rendered the use OF
the tents and camp equipage belonging to Pennsylya-
MA for the use of the Baltimore volunteers, who are
about to hold an encampment
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
trom The n. Y. Conn. Adrertiser.

True the message does not in terms recommend
repeal but only suspension of the law, until the
credit OF the country shall be resuscitated, and its
venues from other sources shall be adequate to the
wants of The Government.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city
April !, 1912
s.rPersons nquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
From The ~. Y. Express.

From The Y. Y. Express.
The Presidents message to Congress urging early
action upon the before them and suggesting
SUSPENSION Of The present mode Of dlsposing OF
the L'nd Fund, is an important document in every
point of view.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
S3oO,0OO!

S30O,0OO!
Divided into prizes Of $4,000 each, making
100000
Divided into 20 prizes of IS 900 each, making 100000
Divided into 100 prs of $1,000 each, making $lO0oot
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
OF DELAWARE.
Glass A for 1912.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, May 20
1872
Under the superintendent Of Commissioners APP
pointed by the State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

WASHINGTON, Friday. March 25th.

WAsnNGToN Friday, March 25th.
fhe Presidents Message to the House, commune
Gated to that body this day will command The attention
Of the people throughout the land. He again solemn
~ and anxousy calls upon Congress to preserve the
credit of the Government assuring them that in the
same proportion in which confidence is diminished in
the Government general dstrust, public and private
will prev all He urges the passage of the Loan bill
the provision of permanent revenue adeqate to the
wants of the Government--an increase OF some du
ties above the rate Of twenty per cent.-the SUS-
PENSION of the Distribution Land Law--the pledge
of the public lands for the payment Of the deb-.he
appropriation of the proceeds of the lands TO the pur
chase of the stock in it should fall below par in
the market These are its distinct recommendations,
and as the Message adds, the Executive can do no
more. He must here leave the matter TO Congress-
and let them Sc tie it with their constituents.
Many speeches are made in Congress about the
causes of the present distress. But the principal
cause is these perpetual speeches themselves
If Congress had acted al once three months ago,
these subjects, the Government would not have been
dishonored Treasury notes would not have fallen
four Of FIVE cents below plr-distrus and dismay
would not have oyeIspread the country :
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
From the Mem York ,Stando

- Those acts were pissed in hot haste 10
accomplish the election of particular individual to
the Presidency; but when the object at
tempted by the passage OF National Bank BILL John
Tyler dared to elevate himself above the corrupt at
mosphere by which he was surrounded, and place his
reto on the sealing act of corruption.
Thanks, however, TO the cooling and nvigorating
influences of time and meditation 1t is found that
we must be just before generous and Pres-
dent Tyler recon nends an AIRES / QfMe operation
OF the distribution act.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
JAMES PHALEN g. Co., Managers Office, cor
ner Of 9th st. and Penn. av

The following magnificent scheme Of Lottery IS
presented to the public and recommended to their pa
tronage being decidedly the best ever before offered
The Scheme contains million of dolars--and
Ticket stands good chance for capital of some
Sort and in purchasing by the Package, may draw
the four highest, making 100000. The scheme is
published thus early to give persons at distance an
opportunity ofpurchasng Tickets by order or other
wise Ali orders for Tickets, Shares, or Packages
Certificates of Packages will be attended to promptly
and faithfully and every endeavor used to give salts
faction.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

IL The inland postage on all letters intended to
go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in
this Office.
April /, l842-3t VIM. JONES, T, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10
u. s. Circuit Court.


DEc. 9-Stephen c. Smith Horace H. Day-This was
an action for aledged infringement of patent for making
sheet india rubber shoesdamsge laid at $4,000 The plain
tiff is well known dealer in india rubber Shoes No 60
Chatham street. The defendant. Mr. H. II. Day, the
proprietor OF the extensive nda rubber factory connect
ed with the Roxbury india rubber Maiden
lane
appeared in evidence that the manufacture of india
rubber shoes by the mode OF cementng the parts with
dissolved india rubber described in the plaintiffs Pc
tent had bee in for many years prior
the plaintiffs patent The plaintiff claimed to be the first
who used sheet india rubber and that subject was
testified that shoes had been made sheet rubber before
the plaintiffs paent0
The Judge charged decdly in favor the defendant
and the verdict of the jury was for the defendant.
g. X. j. Bowdoin and g. Sullivan for plaintiff
Wood for defendant
I'm Martin and Chs. a. Coe rs. Edcard Cur.
sThis was an action to back the duties paid
on the importation Of article alleged be gunny cloth
The duties were charged upon it cotton bagging By
the law OF duty of 81 cents per square laid
cotton baggiDg" Since which artic as been i'm.
ported made OF ute hemp and used for packing cotton
The article was not known the time Of the law The
question raised whether subject to the duty i'm.
posed on cotton baggng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10
Song.

Here take my heart, twill be safe in thy keeping,
While go wandering by land and by sea;
Smiling or sorrowing, waking or sleeping,
What need care SO my heart is with thee
If in the race we destined to run. love,
Those who have light hearts the happiest be,
Happier far must be those who have none love
That " i'll be my case when mine is with thee.
No matter now where may be rover.
No matter how many bright eyes see;
Should Venus herself now ask me to love her.
I'D tell her couldnt-my heart is with thee.
There let it lie, growing fonder and fonder.
And should Dame Fortune turn truant to me-
Why, let her go, rve a treasure beyond her,
SO long as my hearts in keeping with thee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10
ENGLISH SCHOOL.
HAVANA, ISLAND OF CUBA.
CHARLES dunno WATERLAND, PRINCIPAL.

THIS Academy established under the
onage OF the former InendeDi Of the Island and
other individuals Of the nobility and merchants of
tins stv conducted on the plan Of the &c gvmna
scholars the English language and many of them
The tnncps has the of schools in Ger
many, England, and the United States His chief aim
give the youth entrusted his practice knowledge Of
those branches OF poll education, which required al
course OF study therefore, comprehenss the English
Eench German aud Spanish languages; History Geog hies
Drawings of varons kinds
Professors of divers nations and acquire reside the
and ali the classes eceive rotation, instruction
from the director
Such signal has attended this plan of tut on that
vera OF m pupils under t. eve OF write and speak
two foreign languages, perfectly nteisble manner, and
those OF nperyears, correctly and easiiv
Inc acquisition, not only OF the Spanish, but also Of other
Is thus aced within the reach Of the youth Of the
inqu the many advantages which from anEngsh ed
ucaton The object of the Principal in desiring receive
youths from the United States facilitate the requirement
Of the accent for his Spanish pupils, which
would be donby repaid them by by the and introduce
here the manly spirit Of The English schools The young c
mate The house being and situated in heahu
spot at short dis from the city; and within
limits me bath and complete gymnasium for the preservation
OF The pupils health Two Youths lately arrived from Gerna
n.y. have passed the the school perfect he ath As
the principal married man. and his wife and have
charge OF the junior children received
age but tnat Of infancy.
Every pupil enjoys his religious opinions updsturbed
The terms are $500 payable three months in adj
vance There are no extras except clothes End books
ALEXANDER MORALES, ESQ,
Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

W, NJ Mss LEMON ,sliie .lsd publ q Mr. John Haah
ns % Gs hf msd a Il %
THE IRVING CIRCULATING LIBRARY: 1900
80 TERMS, TO SUBSCRIBERS
s'ne year 1.-TWO sets OF booksl 90
Srs l Gone set OF eook)' 800
NoN-sUBsCRIBERs
Fo9 reading doodseimo volame, one week, cents
I" quar- o, IS cents,
GEO. +. ii. YoUSGs No. Ise Ts.ssa s s9.s SS'"
ds lwr CT nton Halt New Yo'k
the Hail. Of De wal and Hs w ash.
,ngton street commencing the 10Th us ant continue for
s d" Seis
ing TO Miss cor. ss @sssagton.tee
Miss Wilcox, "a Henry street.
Ms MIS- ssssP' 's Warren Warren . street..
Mrs. Jones'. as Greenwich street.
Miss Xop Eysly ;aal Greenwich street.
Mrs MIS- Essd e n sss %sh iisss' street
ds h.r Mrs. McCsrv, 28l Washington street.
g. fAaPks osNRE . ss cents . S
d at n' b SSws i
S Ss: t s \! kind s; 81. !:
JGssss %syed Also respectable S goun 90 not
over II years Of age. to do light work ds stsec
T. ssS%.y ssas s s cs. has %. 80
Gyphes SC engraved Ladies Seals Pencil Gases.
s and ss Book. Of
Heradry kept with upwad DIS Of 10000 names ds ar
ECONOMY IN pREss--EMen.ive assortment of aich,
WIN 1. JENNISGs, ass galway DIV M' Amepeau Hotel,
offers for the nspec ion Of the public an extensive mt
Of seaonabe goods comprising Beaver and Miled Cloths for
The Sack Overcoa, ESQ much vogue afforded az fourteen
dollars aud trimmed in style will be found worthy the
Cassimeres great variety styles for Panaoons
From those who have found difficulty in getting suited in
this arlic'e, a trial is solicited.
balls, parties Sc Mer,nos yevet, PLAN ST ks and
supernteldence of as efficient can be the
country al prices to SUIT the times invariably cash terms
IMPROVED SOLAR LAMPS, CHRONICLES, CAN.
WE ppGGLABKAs Chandalsrs CaHde Brackets, SC. Sc
aoy SOL BTGadwsy aseiso ma
new patterns, of the following articles:
s1sered and ornola Chandssien, 6 to e lights
10 DO Sandelabras.I % Is 90
Hall Lanterns, from 5 to SIS
Church Lamps and Chandaier rs, of all kinds
sss ending Solar Lamps for churches and public buildings
beautiful PATTI Of improved Paor solar Lamps, watch for
bIlancy and economy nnot be surpassed Also
n,ry astral lamp Also, full of line Cut Glass
Ware, OF most superior color end latest pe,terna
with full assonment of plated Ware, Japan Ware,
Tea and Coffee Ums Casters B,skeIs Candles ieks cord
round WATERS Table Cutlery ia sets and in dozens ne
Japsrned Ies Lays IN sets and Single Dnons B,an
KICKS and Baskets and variety Of House Furnishing
p Stamps. Chanda alters Candeabras Cut G ass China
nes dsawsr
FOR BALLS, PARTIES &c.-Rich brocsde SILK and
''''' w% Fojis SfSst 81 ssiss
dsl3tee &c American Hotel.
prJCJf,J Ar rrI,I-UtI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUB
Der GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. Wall street. tn
subscriber has received and offers for sale large assor-
ment ofinpored India Rubber Water Proof Goods, viz:
and Capes superior Lama Cashmere Lama Persian
Meuno and Cotton, Of all coIos and sizes
Clotzlndia Rubber Water Proof Lama, Lama Per-
sian and Cotton, prepared for { iIors
India Rubber Weddings for suspendes, corsets. &c.
s2s 6msr CHAs. ABRAHAMSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10
Superior Court.

Btiore DIS honor the Chief Justice.
DEc. 9-Pictor Crassous Is. Jas. M. McJmsey ct als
The jury brought in sealed verdict in this case already
reported, for all the defendants.
Pat Rooney and Tim O'Brien IS. Pat Riley-The de
PENDANT distrained 4th March last 500 due
from the plaintiffs for premises o. street The Off
sold the goods under distress the l4th March, I842
Tor less than the amount of the rent at public sucon
Plaintiffs brought an action the for damsges
the ground that the sale premature the statute limit
ing that ten days shall elspse after the distress before sale
The Judge ruled that sale the 14th day too
early, end the plaintiffs technically entitled 10
But the statute limits the recovery in such
to be special damage" sustained by the tenant and
such damages had been shown the verdict should be
for a nominal amounted
J.W Blydensburgh for plaintiffs Brady and Maurice
for defendant
Ed W. PoWers rs. Nathan Breper and John Tracy
This action Of replevin to back art
ces OF furniture mere question of fact for the jury
who found verdict for the plaintiff and the value
OF the property at S70-Sl damages and cents COSTS
N. Wilson for Plaintiff. D French for defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

Marine Court.
Dec 9-No business OF any special interest or impor.
lance transacted in this Court which adjourned at an
early hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10
Marine COul

Common Pleas.
DEC. 9-No business done. The Court adjourned 10
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

LETTERS OF MARY, QUEEN OF ScoTs, AND Docu-
MENTs CONNECTED WITH HER PERSONAL HISTORY, by
Agnes Strickland Complete from the London edi-
ton Winchester, 80 -3nn Sreef-One OF The most
interesting collections OF records illustrative of the
HE and character of the lovely and Inflated Queen
oil Scots, which have ever been presented 10 the
world. Much Of the correspondence is entirely new
to the public, and that which is absolutely so, is
now, Tor The first time, presented IN collective
form, and In language compe bensible to the general
reader. No one can read these letters without the
deepest INTEREST," in their amiabe and unfortunate
thor; and their perusal will greatly facilitate the
qulrement OF an accurate acquaintance with the his
tory OF the important period in which Mary lived
STRAUSS LIFE OF JESUS published by G.. G.
Yale, A Roosereh areet.-Ihis is a work which has
excited great deal of attention. Its tone and cha
racter Is widely different from the works of Paine
and others OF the same principles who attempted TO
conrovert the commonly received doctrines OF
with calmness, and does not deal in the language of
abuse and yituperati on His work, at least, de-
serves examination
The YOUNG PEOPLES Book FOR DEcEMBrR.-
Isr0d Post IS Bo,cry.-This is a very merirorious
publication, and merits the good wishes OF all who
desire the Improvement and entertainment OF the in
terestlng class to whose advancement it is devoted
The New YORK LEGAL OBSERVER The number
for to-day December 10Y has come to hand. 1t is a
work OF great value 10 the legal profession, and
scarcely less so 10 the merchant. This number con-
talns some important decisions in bankruptcy, and
reports OF other Important cases. BY s. Owen, AZ
Ann street
SANTANGELos TRIAL FOR LIBEL AGAINST SENATOR
McRoBERTs.-A bl ter personal pamphlet Of no
earthly interest to any one but the beigerents
ENGLISH NOTES FOR EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION, by
CHARLES DICKENS, Esq-An attempt at burlesque
on Dickens "Notes," and miserable attempt in
all conscience. / here are very few sentences
happily Initiative OF Boz's style, but the whole thing
is in bad taste, and must already be in oblivion.
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, FOR Dee The
present number sustalns the high character of this
periodical The essays on the =" French and Greek
Dramatists" are written with much spirit and accu-
racy. There is also very ably written article on
the character and works Of Bolingbroke. Altoge-
Their this number OF the messenger" will amply re
pay perusa
New MUsIc.--Firth a. Hall have published the
following =" My Arab Maid"-by Mr. Horn,-
" Oh I've not forgotten thee % by the same com
poser. " The Evergreen Gaop"--" Daylight is
on the Sea-" by Alexander Lee" You know
and Come, come 10 me love V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

0ERANCIs'S PATENT LIFE BOAT has been tes,s:
the past four years ACTUAL SERVICE, and by
while under dropped endwise from the :.
loaded to the gunwale with and stones with
stove turned by force upside down and resisting
OF Is men TO keep her upset by her
ing them again inside and freeing herself from bottom,
landing in SURF when all Other boats swamped taking
and from wreck storm with the bow
stove and plugs ardng wreck the bro
ken leaving sinking wreck full Of passengers with the
breaking from end to end making coral reef
70 wreck and bringing of % leaving the ordinary
boa swamped thrown from the deck endwise and
saving sides and bows broken through and bottom
stove in and rowed in deep Sc aud finally blown mp by
submarine explosion, and then manned and
before. JOSEPH FRANCIS,
Office No. Wall ST., at Adams & Go y Express Office.