davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
GENTLEMEN,S WEAR

- assortment of Light Cassimercs, Fancy Gam
broons, and white aud colored Linen Drings,
also few pieces of Cashmarett beautiful article
Tor summer coats-togethcr with some very hand.
some silk, cashmere, and Marseles vcstings
which will be sold to suit the times at no 81 mar
ket street. my II AZ. w. JONES.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
HARDWARE, sc.

0EUr and wrought nails, brads and lacks; brass
" and iron butt hinges; II, HI, strap and other
hinges; knob and mortice
LOCKS.
American and English; cscutcheon, knob and
tn ,mb latches shutter spring, round and flush
belts; iron and brass wood screws, American and
English German locks and latches; chest, till
and cupboard locks; brass and iron
ANDIRONS;
tongs and shovel, complete assortment; Brass
iron and japan candlostcks; britannia and japan
lamps brass and copper kettles; porcelain lined
kettles and sauce pans; tea kettles, common and
porcelain lined, bake ovens, pots, kettles, &C.;
griddes, gridlrons and toasters coffee mills, CON-
mon and fine quality spittoons brittania and
japan; knives and forks, in dozens and sets; tea
and table spoons, German silver, brittnnia al from
PENPOCKE7, BUTCHER y OEKNIVES;
scissors and shears, common and fine; razors,
Rogers Elliotrs' and others; straps,
SAUNDERS Morgan's,' and 'Pomeroy's;'
LOOKING GLASSES; GUNS and PISTOLS,
percussion CAPE; cast, German& English blister steel;
SHOVELS AND SPADES,
Ames',' 'Rowland's,' &C.; hay and manure forks;
trace and halter chains, names, &c;
FILES AND RASPS.
approved quality; Hand and PANEL saws Ameri
can and English; mill and cross cut saws, Row
land's; tenant, compass and key hole saws cir
cular saws, Johnson's C. So
A X T. S,
broad, choppng and hand, various makes; mortice,
socket and firmer chisels; turning chisels and
gouges steel blade, steel and iron squares; bench
and moulding
PL A n E S,
'E. W. Cdrpenter's' and others; Turkey and Mis-
souri, oil stones; brace and bits, from IL to az
bits; screw, pod and patent augcrs; nail and
spike gimblets, Cope's,' and others; drawing
knives, spoke shsves, &c cart boxes, sash weights
PLOUGH CASTINGS, &C.,
together with WINDOW GLASS, WHITE and
RED LEAD, ventian red, Spanish brown, min,
era green, blue and other paints, oil, putty, copal
and japan varnish, &c for sale by.
JOHN A. DUNCAN.
SO Market street.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
Thermometers.

Thermometers,
HHOR Purlour, outdoor or Brewers use. of VA.
IL rious prices, and warranted to be correct, 70,
sale by
EDWARD BRINGHURST,
Druggist and Chemist, No. 1877, Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del.-Oct. is
n ar. WISTAR'S CELEBRATED BALsAM
AD OF WILD CHERRY, for Coughs, Colds
Consumption, &c. &C., for sale by
b. JOHNSON.
Jan. IL, no. l79 Market street.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
May Jehad the celebrated Drs. Guetfish and Haas,
ME AUGSBURGE LIFE
TINCTURE.

This most excellent tincture can be recommen-
ded to families the most effectul for the cures OF
all inward diseases; namely, cramps, Gods fever
and agues, scarlet fever, bowel complaints and
ahoic-it purifes the blood in the most obstinate
cases restores il 10 its natural warmth and regular
circulation has in general the most wonderful effect
cwhere there is weakness of the nerves, or want Of
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
JONATHAN MiLNER.

SHAREHOLDER S'SASHMAKER,
ORANGE STREET, ABOVE FOURTH
w HERE continued rail or open Newell stairs
made and put up 10 order, also, has constant
ly On hand an assortment of ready made SASH.
All orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended TO- april 81, 1912. If
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
HOUSE FOR .SaLE.

TlLOCKS! CLOCKS Brass and wood 30
~ hour, and eight day clocks, new and hand
some patterns, just received and for sale low for
cash, and warranted to perform or exchanged, by
J. D. NJ. LETOURNAU.
4th st., Cd door from the corner of Market ST.
N. d. Wood and every description of clocks
. 1ey '--"d and ~arrantcd. April 4. ON
NTNA MATCIlES.-Hyatt 81 Winan's
1AZ Original Etna Matches, warranted s,xe
fire. in any state of the weather, at wholesale or re
tad, by ]. b. NJ LETOURNAU,
lanll "a Marke,st. between Sd and 1th
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

SAIIlNETTS-Just opened at No 60, GOO
- yards heavy dark, SatIinets at The very low
price OF 37i cents per yard. Also one case of su.
Pcrior ditto, of Cadet and Oxford mixed. Thev
@l be sold on small advance by the piece or yard
Nov. o,
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15

hH CLOIHS.-various widths and patterns
" Just received, and for sale by
JOHN A. DUNCAN.
oct TO- lo4i, so Market street.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
THE PICTORIAL ELEYIR.

TIE Pectoral Elexir-this medicine, which in
all countries Of Europe is ackno~ lodged as unri.
yelled IN its quality. Even when used in cases
which were otherwise considered as incurable.-
Which has acquired for it great celebrety and ap
piaus in this country as well as in Europe. The
pectSral medicine is the most invaluable remedy for
all poctoral diseases, whatever name they may bear,
particularly for colds pleurisy pectora dropsey and
nImnnaru coan,,.nrt;a.. = -
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
A X E S :,

broad, chopping and hand, various makes; mortice,
socket and firmer chises; turning chisels and
gouges; steel blade, steel and iron squares; bench
and moulding
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
THE RHEUMATIC MEDICINE

oho VI 'le ulOsl euectuai cuftS fOr That dreat-
iul disease ever yet offered to the public il Ia
ken according to directions.
IHE SALVE OF DRESDEN
THIS salve is the safest remedy for the cure Of
wounds and sores and will prevent fused in time,
very many operations. 1t is sure remedy for gan.
creme, pains in the back rheumatic he nd and tooth
ache, sprains, &C., fcIuuies who w. 90 s,.fs-,s
as TO have sore breasts, and will use this save Nl
be cured in very short time. 1t cannot be too
much praised or recommended. ~
THE GREEN WONDER OIL.
Apply few drops ofthis oil to Wounds, Bruises
Burns, Scalds, Be-, the pain will be instantly re
moved, and the parts healed in very short time
also a certain cure for the piles.
WORM ESSENCE.
An infalibe cure for the Worms in adults or
children. This medicine will cure, ftaken accord.
ing TO directions, when all others fail.
SUPERIOR BLOOD PURIFIER AND PUR.
GA7IVE PILLS.
These pills may Justly be recommended as the
best purifier of the blood the cure of all diseases
depending upon its impurities.
HYSI'ERIC DROPS.
These excellent Drops have the qualities Of calm.
ing instantly, and without fail, the Choc and that
| troublesome complaint called the Mysteries or mo.
Their fits when continued for some length of time
| Sold at b. JOIINSON'S Drug Store, l79, Mar.
kct Street, Wilmington, Delaware. General
| Agent.
| February Q, ,-ly.
Delaware Republican, and farmers', manufacturers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-15
Superior Yeast Powders

nn CANISTERS-Always on hand, oil ca
" nlsters from gallon to 800 gallons, for sal.
by JOHN l.. MADDEN g. co.
mar D 81 Market a.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
Correspondence of the MadisOnian.

NORTH CAROLINA, Aug. 10th, 1912
The Election news comes slowly in. We have re-
turns from sixty-one countless which has placed the
Wing candidate for Governor 4,l27'votes ahead of
Louis D. Henry, the Democratic candidate; ten
more counties to be heard from, which will probably
swell the majority some four or five hundred votes
The Legislature, as l have heretofore informed
you, is decidedly Democratic, by % to 25
votes on joint ballot.
We are in possession of the Presidents veto the
.sTarf and Distribution BILL" and hail it as
terly effort 1t is transferable; and the reasons
"Capt Tyler" assigns such as every unprecedented
mind must acknowledge to be both sound and conclu-
sive. What will the packed committee of thirteen
do' Will they endeavor to head the President, or
will they fall into the strong current, now sweeping
over the country, and recommend the passage of a
judicious tariff unincumbered with any extraneous
clauses9 We shall see.
am glad to perceive, in the papers from all parts
of the country disposition to do justice to the indie
fatigabe head of the Post Office Department, Mr..
Wickife. He is admirably calculated for the re-
sponsible situation he occupies; and no one who has
had the opportunity of witnessing the prompt and
courteous manner Of his business habits, can fail to
speak well Of him. Yours, &c.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
A SUBSCRIBER.
August 10th, l84s


Mr. EDITOR After leaving Baltimore | passed
somewhat hurredIy through to this most far famed
and deservedly celebrated watering place My stay
in Philadelphia and New York, although Short was,
nevertheless, sufficient to enable to form some cor
rect estimate of the public sentiment in those
two great commercial emporiums Of the country.
The state of public sentiment was much such as |
described, in my late letter, existing in the city of
Baltimore but the demonstration, particularly in
New York, as you already aware, in relation to
the last great and decisive act of the Executive was
more manifest and overpowering. The citizens pro-
claimed their admiration of the patriotism and the
fixed determination of the Chief Magistrate in carry
ing out the great principles of Republican Govern
ment at the mouth of the deep-toned cannon.
New York let me you, sir, is not so far
welded to party OF to the destnes of any man, or
class of politicians to be willing to withhold for
Interior purposes that support and confidence to the
acts, the principles and the of the present
Administration to which they may be Justly entitled
The manner in which the late Veto Message was re-
ceived satisfactory- was convincing evidence Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

Mr.. CoLouErr, of Georgia, continued the debate
in defence of the Veto, and in violent opposition to
the Wings. Mr.. Colquett has voice like Barnabys
Raven, and though he assumes TO wear "the livery
of heaven" "I'm a devil ~
"I'm devil" is the general sentiment of the man.
Mr.. Colquett prides himself upon being the nosiest
man of the House, and no man ever succeeded bet
ter. Mr.. Coquett spoke little short of his hour,
and it the longest hour recorded in the book
of time Correspondence If the Bait. Patriot
We happened to be present when Mr.. Col
quett spoke, and feel it duty to pronounce the
above account untrue ia every essential par
tcular.
MIR. Colquett made one of the most eloquent,
chaste, and effective speeches we ever heard.
His voice is not surpassed in melody and dis
tinctness by any member in the House. He
was both pathetic and sarcastic. He anniha-
ted Arnold and Rayner in few minutes, and
then from the printed speeches of Mr.. Adams,
proceed the glazing inconsistencies of that gen
tleman. For doing this he will, of course, be
belied. 1t is true, that the greater mans
abilities are, the more he is moderated by his
enemies.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

tho lsush sf ihis paslaa Il 4ss csassar'as ssadAacs
Of he truth Of aposhsr and net lsss important one
that the inhabitants Of Now York too Intelligent
too Discerning 70 mistake, for one momant, the
raj object which tie majority of the present Congress
had in view in passing the BILL sstsnsi6tya Revenue
bil)-which the President has deemed it his duty 70
return with his objections. Knowing the views Of
the Executive freely and publicly declared, Dill
purporting to be Revenue or Tariff bill was con-
cocted with the Objectionable clause of Distribution
spperadded, with the Intention if not tho asowed
purpose of producing, in particular, just such
result as has TRANSFERRED and as was Anticipated
But, in another particular, the expectations
Of these "sGgy-burnisg" Wings of the Botfs
school have not been answered The public in
dignation which they expected to raised
in opposition to the Executive where to be seen,
felt or heard against that eminent patriot and states
man, who, knowing his duty to himself his country,
and the Constitution hesitated not to perform but
that Indignation has been raised and justly excited
against those who have been Iegisatng with especial
reference to the embarrassment of the Executive in
the proper discharge Of his constitutional duty
against those who would lose sight of the great and
permanent interests of their countrywide would
leave the Government without revenue and the country
without tariff, that they might accomplish that
which was Swallowed forth in the celebrated Coffee
House letter.
New York, at time when the country was not
embarrassed-when the General Government was
not compelled TO resort to loan to meet the pressing
claims upon the Treasury when there was an over
flowing SURF lusrevenue which could without detrment
TO the public interests be distributed e the States
might if ever have been in favor of the policy of dis
trbuton but now since the whole aspect of things has
changed since the whole circumstances ofthe country
have become changed she has desire, embarrassed
to some extent although she may be, in the prosecu-
ton of her works Of internal improvement to see the
General Government give away this fruitful source
of revenue, while she is at the same time compelled
to borrow or resort to additional taxation in order
to carry on the Government
am gratfed sir, to be enabled to inform you that
have seen evidence sufficient to satisfy my own mind
that the people of this State resolved to act
and think for themselves untrammelled by party
tactics or unterried by the mandates of the poitica
demagogues who have heretofore heidsway, and who
would if they could continue to control the political
destinies of the State. The great file leader of the
''eAigy burners never had any popularity in New
York.
There are about 81 90 strangers at the Springs.
The public houses well filed. Among the Wis
tiers are Messrs. Vanderpoel and an Buren, Second
Of the ex-President). Johnson's brass band con-
tinues to enliven the place with its sprit-srring
strains. The Legislature is in session at AL
bany, districting the State.
OHIO.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
COMMUNICATED.
1.-THE SUPPLIES" AGAIN.

I1L OOI AlEAO A0hl1Ns
In our paper of Wednesday we attempted to
show the consequences of the revol ltionary con-
duct of the Federalists, if they should DARE car
ny into effect the threat thrown out as coming
from one of their midnight caucuses to break
up without first having provided the ways and
means to enable the Government to get along.
We exposed, too the different nature of the
vEroEs here and in England, to show how I'M
founded was the assumption that any similarity
between them could justify the outrageous and
reasonable proceeding. Our views were so full
that we do not feel called on to add anything
more to them to-day
The idea, however, of treating the President
as King, and thereby to reach him through
threatened starvation Of the Government in all
its branches of the public service, is so treason
able and revolving that we cannot too strongly
condemn it in order to call the attention of the
People to THIS ONE SIMPLE VIEW, that they may
apply the only constitutional corrective when
called on at the ballot boxes.
1t is well that the present corrupt majority in
Congress, however, have John Tyler TO deal
with-a man OF most noble heart, of amiable
counsels, and of unexampled moderation in his
admins tration of the Government. An attempt
to break up the Government is no ordinary &C.
currence; and, TO prevent catastrophe so ca
lamitous, the People might easily be prevailed on
to justify corresponding extremity-an extre-
mity we almost shudder to contemplate. Were
such man at the head of AFFAIRS as General
Jackson, his mighty energies might teach those
who are now seeking the subversion of the
Government that there was some danger in
the experiment. IL ought to he remembered
by the tactious and trai,orous Federaists in
Congress that the great man whose name we
have mentioned, fired with love Of country and
patriotic devotion to her Institutions, did not
hesitate to execute an Arbuthnot and Ambris
ter, and to imprson the Infamous Judge Hall
at a time when treason darkened the political
horizon and threatened The liberties of the
country.
Were such man at the helm of affairs now
"a man OF strong passions and indomtable re-
solution, but of unquestioned patriotism and love
of country, the venerable member from Massa-
chusetts might not be surprised to hear his invo-
cation to the ''God of battles" replied to by Or
der for his execution under the famous Sc
CoND SECTION so well known to history.
We are very far from recommending this
course towards the venerable political BENE-
DICT ARNOLD, either for ourselves or the Presl-
dent, and we merely indulge in these strong
terms the more earnestly and effectually to in
vte that reformation which the People can eff
feet through the BAlLoT-BoXEs.
The course of the present Wing majority in
Congress is revolutionary in the extreme, and
calls for the utmost energies of the People.
Look at Ohio, where revolution has already
begun. AN ORIGINAL JACKSON MAN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

~ We would call the attention OF our read
ers to the article copied from the New York
Union. The writer is close observer, and his
revelations deserve to be well considered.
From some passes between Mr. Wise and
Mr.. Granger in the House the other day, the
conviction is forced upon our mind, that other
and yet more important facts relating to the
Veto of the Bank bills, the Presidents true mo-
tves, and the action of the then Cabinet there
upon-remain to be revealed. We shall en-
brace an opportunity to put few questions to
MIR. Granger on this subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

Brsusts conferred by the President and Senate.
Colonel w. j. Worth, of the 9Th regiment Of In
fantry, be Brgadier General by breve for gallan-
of the forces in the war against the Florida Indians,
to date from March LIST, 1912.
Captain w. w. Morris, of the 4th regiment of Ar
tlery to be Major by breyet for gallant conduct on
several occasions and general efficiency in the war
against the Florida Indians, to date from January
27th 1897.
Captain Robert Anderson, Captain of the Sd regi-
ment of Artillery, October Odd, l84l, to be Captain
by breyet for gaantry and successful conduct in the
war against the Florida Indians, to date from April
I'd, 1888.
Captain Frederick Searle to be Major by brevet,
from the 25th November, 1885, the day when he re-
agreeably to the nomination.
Captain James R. Irwin ls Lieutenant of the LIST
giment of Artillery May 3lst 1888, and Captain in the
staff July 7tb, 1885, to be Captain by brevet for gal
lantry and good conduct in the against the Florida
Indians, to date from August 2lst 1896
Captain George Andrews, of the 9th regiment of
Infantry to be Major by brevet, for gallantry and
good conduct in the against the Florida Indians,
to date from December 25th, 1897.
First Lieutenant JohnF. Lee, of the Ordnance De-
partmen (late of the LIST regiment of Artillery to
be Captain by brevet for gallantry and good conduct
in the against the Florida Indians, to date from
January 9th, 1887.
First Lieutenant W. Fl. T. Walker, of the 9th re-
ginent of Infantry list Lieutenant, February LIST,
1887 to be First Lieutenant by breve for gailanry
and good conduct in the war against the Florida In
dams, to date from December 18th, 1887.
First Lieutenant J. E. Johnson, ofhe Corps of To
biographical Engineers, be Captain by brevet, for
gallantry several occasions in the against the
Florida Indians, to date from July 7h 1888.
First Lieutenant William Alburtis of the ID regl-
men of Infantry, to be Captain by brevet for gallant
ry and good conduct in the against the Florida
Indians, to date from March %, l84I.
Second Lieutenant Douglass s. Irwin, of the Sd re-
giment of Infantry be First Lieutenant by brevet
for gaIantry and good conduct in the against the
Florida Indians, to date from September 7th l64l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
Eztract Of a letter from Brigadier General
Worth, dated

Eztract Of a letter from BrigGdier General
Worth, dated
"CEDAR KEYS, August IL, 1912
81 have now to report the thorough pacifcation of
this Territory. Holacta Emathlachee, (Bowlegs)
companied by two noted subChies, representing the
Southern Indians, met me at Tampa on the 5th in
stan and, in their behalf, gladly accepted the con-
cesson reported in my despatch Of the Gath ultimo
Coming with me to this place, they proceeded in
search Of the Creeks and returned the 10th with
Octiar, TIGER Tail, and others, representing those
people. The former are to pass within the designa-
ted limits Immediately the latter they can
be collected. Some have already crossed the Su-
wannee, and the whole will have done so in ten or
twelve days. Many have already signfed wish to
be sent to their friends in the West-Tiger Tail, par
tcularly, is urgent to go Immediately, but have
presented the Importance to himself to take re-
spectacle band with him.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
From the Cincinnati Enquirer,
THE VETO

Is plain, nervous and well written document. II
has made the Tyer-hsaders nervous too. They are
beginning to find that they have headed themselves
Their doings at Washington almost as bad as at
Columbus. Their Tariff bill was framed for the
purpose Of drawing out this veto They have it
and now they will turn round and denounce Mr.
Tyler as though he were common cutpurse, in
stead of President of the Republic. MIR. Tyler has
done his duty. His message speaks the sentiments
of an honest man. The people will sustain him
spite of the panic Makers and promise breakers, and
treason-plotters Let no man fail to read the mes
sage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

Democratic "naeasures" Of the Administration,
on account of the "man" at the head OF affairs
why, then, they may just stand aside, and
look on, while the President unaided and
alone, contends against, and triumphs over, his
enemy, their enemy, and the country's enemy
Federal WHlGGERY But will they do 1t!
No! we will stake our life on it that they will
not There is too much chvalry, honor, and
love of justice among the People to permit It,
The question of the succession should not be
touched for at least eighteen months yet. The
longer it is put off the better for the Republican
party. The Democratic Republicans are gain
ing strength every day. Hundreds of thou
sands who, if the issue were now made, might
join the Federal standard, will, eighteen
months hence, be with the Democratic party.