davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-24
Gorern3r of Rhode Island.

Important Testimony If farther proof required
est fact OIL inestna value DR.. Stark
the Hon Samuel hing, Governor OF Rhode Island, con-
taas adequate testimony sub1tanate beyond dispute
put entirely iea that this po.ent
DIV useless nni dangerous nostrums
which paned upon public only for the sake gain
Please read the folo" statements communicated by
his EAcoliency. under date OF
Dr. Charles DYER, Jr.-Ny Dear SIR: Nonr communica-
of Yesterday asking opinion Of Dr. >taTAweatae
HsP1c EIts'r, has been received this morning In reply
viii IntoTn that confidence IN patent mcdieoe7
generally very fllleng have had too much rea-
believe thar unprinriped mon viii oitan palm upon
their eowcttizens their uses- IL dangerous nostam
for tive Ike of gain. the takes UP that
period of without producing good
effect when perhaps proper remedies ould
used. and much suffering and distress For
have used them feeling myself aud family
be under The directions my family physt-
cians having been afflicted tho last with
difficulties in the side and chest, uncomfortable and often
distressing, painful alarming n1d from which
could git only temporary relief, very fortunately noticed
your ADJ eIlisetnent of the medcin in question
had school-boy with DR. tarAH ather, aud had
him long and Intimate Acquaintance when
yauns men, nay kno" ledge of him thought him
Iced try Dr. SIarkweathers iepatc EIixr, and
by lis u=a | ROW believe myself entirely cured
need not. Therefore. YOU that consider it
value certainly think rs discovery Of public
importance.
The bottle gave much relief which regular
y progressed, until had taken SIX bottles whea dcon-
tnued It. having, thank God, further for il pres
With regard ard respect,
Your o5t and humble serv't.
SANUTL W KING.
2r si,rk,ceaaicr's Hrpafe Ear,r, far lie cure Of
Lrer co"ni"' IS for sale - C e :; o :, :,
At their Western Depot Of Valuable Msdrene No IS,
Fourth street, between Main and Syramore.
ALso-for sale at their ..BRANCh OFFICE
For sale by Reed & Brother, kichnon Ia; d..
Swain. Cen,eve. Ia Thos ID WheeIcn. Cambridge Ia
Danle Mason, knga-tvn, Ia and Jesse Way, "inehes-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-27

PROPOSALS for carrying the masof the United
State. from the LIST Of July, 1S42 10 the 30th OF
Iune 1916. inclusive in Kentucky Tennessee, A. h
Ina Mississippi, Arkansas, and Lou sana, will De
a,ved nj the contract office Of the Post Office De-
n,rtment, IN the City of Washington until o'ciock
! m Of The l4th day of April, 1872 ito be decided
by The 3Oth day Of said April, on the routes, and ID
ne manner and time herein specified, viz
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

Mrs. MORDANT, from the New England States,
ltl would inform the community that she has open
ed house for nvalids, of either 18th street
near Maryland Avenue. Her intention is to make il
emphatically ''hopen for those who unfortunate
ly overtaken by sickness, in any OF its various FORMS
away from their home and relatives. All are more
or less of the suffering which the invalid expe
rences from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of crowded hotel the prescriptions and d.
rections of physicians are often dsobeyed Dy those
whose duty it is faithfully to regard them and the
individual is either left to suffer protracted and
pensve sickness, is at hurried to his grave,
for the want of the thousand kind attentions sooth
ing the sick Institutions of this character are es-
tabIshed in all the principal cities of Europe and are
almost invariably resorted to by strangers in Sickness
and quite frequently by the resident ctizens-not only
that they better attended to in their Sickness but
is far less expensive to the invalid Similar instti-
tons have been established in most Of the New Eng
land cities, much to the benefit Of those who have
availed themselves of their advantages. The house
is open to the residents of Washington well as TO
strangers. The best medical aid of the District will be
called whenever deemed necessary the patient al
ways having his choice Of any of the regular physicians
The female attendants of the Infrmary those
perienced in the calling, and every attention will be
paid to those who entrust themselves TO their care
Tue location is as airy and pleasant as any In Wash
ngon and entirely free from the noise and impuri-
ties of the densely populated parts of the city
The house is new and is fitted up in manner
ponding to the wants and comfort Of inyalds
Individuals travelling for the improvement of their
health, stopping in Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable and pleasant rooms.
Letters from distance, post paid, will receive
prompt attention. july l-2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
From the Hartford Eagle.
GOV. CT .FXEI AND

The wing papers are taking the same ground in
relation to this gentleman they have been accus-
toned to do in regard to other distinguished members
of the opposite party They endeavoring to
lower his standing by an admxture of abuse and
ridcule. Now We have had the honor of personal
acquaintance with the Governor for several years
and we know HIM to be just that man who will in
or ase in popularity IN proportion to the abuse Of the
opposite party. He is self made, self relying, in
dependent man. not easily turned aside by obstacles
or scared by trles. We cannot but remember with
gratitude his noble defence Of the administration
voluntarily gwen at a time and under Circumstance
when such defence was Of great value In these
hard times of iactious strife we cannot but admire
course of conduct evidently prompted by sense of
justice, and not by cold party calculations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
THE DEAF AND DUMB.

The Goth report of the directors of the Hartford
Asyum for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb pre-
sens the following interesting statistics in a summa
~ form;
The census of the United States for the year 1910
exhibited its number of the deaf and dumb in the re-
spective States and Territories Of the Union. From
this we learn that the total population of the
State of Maine sol 1893 and the number of deaf
and dumb persons included in that enumeration was
235. Ii to this we add 2l--the number of youths
who ale known to have been out of the State at school
at that ume-we find that the total number of deaf
mutes belonging to Maine 256; which is in the
proportion of | to | 900 of the whole population.
Adopting the same method in regard TO New
Hampshire, the results are-tota population 2Si SD
deaf mutes 2O3, and the proportion as | to ,40l.
In Massachusetts, the entire population is 1871 699
deaf mutes 325 and the proportion they bear to the
whole population as to 2,21O.
In Vermont the whole population is 29l ,96S; deaf
mutes 1853, and the proportion is TO | 1876.
In Connecticut, the total population is 300 91S
deaf mutes 207 and the proportion as to 1897
In Rhode Island, the total population is 1903 $50 ;
deaf mutcs II, and the proportion as to Alb
The entire population of New England is 2 234.
S22 deaf mutes 227 and the ratio which these bear
to the whole is as to SIP.
In South Carolina, the total lDhite population is
259 0Si; deaf mutes LA, and the propoTt on as to
800.
In the State the colorcd population amounts
to 326 2l6; deaf mues rs, and the proportion as / to
4406.
The entire population of the State is 594 1893 :;
deaf mutes 2lS and the proportion l to 2726.
In Georgia. the total ,ohiie population is 40S 229 !;
deaf mutes 2O7, and the proportion as | 10 1912
The colored population amounts to 2S3, 697 deaf
mutes 81, and the proportion is as to 4433.
The entire population of the State is COL ,926 deaf
mutes q Il and the proportion is one TO 1858
The States above mentioned, except Rhode Island,
those which support benefciaries at the Asylum
The whole population of the United States is stated
at 1905, 066; the whole deaf and dumb population
at 1859, and the proportion between these two num-
bers is about to 222S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
From The .JournaL of Commerce

Recent transactions in Delaware have reminded
many persons, and among Others, several Officers
nected with the Police of the following provisions of
the Revised Statutes. They may be found in the
cond volume at page CSC.
Isl. Every person who shall fight duel with any
deadly weapon although no death ensue, shall, upon
conviction, be punished by Imprisonment in State
prison for a term not exceeding ten years.
$50 Every person who shall challenge another 10
fight such duel who shall send dciiper any tcrit-
ten verbal message, purporting intended to be
such challenges or who shall accept any such chal-
lenge or message; or who shall knowingly carry or
deliver any such challenge or message; who shall
be present at the time Of fighting any duel with dead
y weapons, either second, aid or surgeon OF who
shall ddrise give any countenance assistance to
such duel SHALL upon conviction, be punished by i'm
prsonment in State prison for term not exceeding
seven yeers.
"s5. If any nhabitant of this State shall leave the
same for the purpose Of eudng the operation Of the
provisions herein contained respecting dueiting or
challenges TO fight, ,oAh the intent Of giping
eeiring any challenge herein prohibited, of aiding
abetlng in giving or receiving such challenge, and
shall gire receipe any such challenge shall aid
and abe, in giving and receiving the same, 1rinioa
this STATE shall be deemed gully and shall be sub
ject to the like punishment as if the offence had been
committed ,oithin this State"
1t is subject which demands examination, and we
commend it to the attention of those whose posi- ion
makes them the guardians of the laws.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
From The ". Y Express.
CAT OUT OF THE BAG.

There seems to be an identity of opinion among
the Loco Focos and considerable number of the
Abolitionsts as to the Rhode Island affair. In late
number of the nancipator is article three col
umns long, written by one Mr. Goodwill, in which
the Dorr side Of the controversy most strenuousy
upheld and the catch terms about aristocracy,'
landhoders,' sc. are repeated with fippancy. This
Mr.. Goodwill lets out one of his grievances in the
following style:
The constitutional Governor (Dorr) of Rhode
Island has been a member Of the Executiae Commit
tee Of the Rhode Island .4nh Slavery Society This
fact was, doubt, communicated to President Tyler
The old charter party, pro-savery to the core,
lected the noted John Whippe, the slaveocrat, the
denouncer of abotionists traitors, to represent
them at the National Cabinet Now was the time
for the President to put down the TRAITORS who had
rebelliously adventured to form State Govern
ment to secure their rights, without leave Of their
masters, sc. Sc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
From the Phil Am. Sentinel.
THE VETO MESSAGE.

We publish this morning, the reasons of President
Tyler for Withholding his appreciation from the Little
Tariff bill recently passed by the two Houes of Con
gross He objects to it abroga,ion, or at least
suspension, of the Compromise act and violation Of
the Land bill of lS4 he declares that no bill Lich
does not repeal the Land bill, place The de-
rived from the sale of the public lands in the Nation
al Treasury receive his sanction and that he will
cheer fully approve of bill sufficient revenue
to meet the wants of an economical administration of
the Government and so arranged to protect the di
versied interests of the country. The Message was
violently assaed in the House by one side and as
warmly defended on the other Mr.. Holmes, of South
Carolina, Democrat, and Mr.. Gushing of Massa.
chuset,s, Wing, sustaining the President, and Mr..
Granger (the late Postmaster Genera) and Mr. Fill
more, (Whig,) among Others bit ery attacking him.
The excitement that was manifested on the floor of
Congress will doubtless find its way into the partisan
newspapers, and thence will be conveyed through
every part Of the body polite.
The breach between the President and the BODY of
the Wing party which took place on the occasion of
the Veto of the Bank bills would seem to have be-
come irrclarable before this new-p rounded Of
fence. 1t is not therefore, beyond the range of pro-
liability, that the President may find himself almost
without his consent and step by step thrown back for
support upon his old Republican friends, with whom
doubtless many of his associations and most of his
personal friends are 10 be found Ii is evident that
his political principles coincide more nearly W tn those
OF the Democrats of the South than with the w hgs
of the Middle and Eastern States, with whom he
seems to have temporarily united in opposition to some
of the measures of the last two Administrations than
from any congeniaty of political sentiment. This
message, besides being short, which will insure it an
extensive perusal, contains of the characteristics
which prominently mark all the State papers of Pre-
sident Tyler; mean the perfect frankness and in
dependence with which he expresses his sentiments
This is great merit in these days of trucking and
time serving, and would be sufficient to atone for ma
ny more errors than the opponents of President Ty-
Ter have evei accused him of.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

~ ERMAN BOOKS. G.. WESSELHEFT,
" Importer of German Books, (of the firm Of J. G..
WesselhGft s Co. Philadelphia respectfully informs
the friends of German literature that he is now in
this city, where he will stay but for few days. All
orders for German books, of which he keeps large
assortment, at his store, No. l24 North Second ST.,
Philadelphia as well as for his well-known German
paper, ''De Alte und Neue Wett,' will be thankfully
received at Mr.. FENDERIcH's Lithographic Deposi-
tory, Pa. Avenue. July 2-3t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the Uni
i ted States from the lst of October 1872 to the
Both of June 1886 inclusive, in Indiana, Kentucky,
Mississippi and Wisconsin Territory, will be received
at the Post Office Department. IN the city OF w ash
inpton, until 3 p Nj. of the LIST day of September,
1912 Ito be decided by the next day,) the routes
and in the manner and time herein to be specified to
wit
Indiana.
No 1888. From Green Castle, by Brunerstown
and Dckin's Mills to Rockville, 25 miles and back
week.
Leave Green Castle every Friday at a M; arrive
at Rockville same day by 3 p. m.
Leave Rockville every Saturday at q a. M; arrive
at Green Castle same day by s p. IN.
Wisconsin Territory
No. 442l From Van Buren, to Plattsrue, IA
miles and back once week.
Leave Van Buren, every Saturday at a M; ar
rive at Platteville same day by II a. IN.
Leave Plateville every Saturday at p. M; arrive
ut Van Buren, same day by 8 p. m.
kentucky.
1890. From Lexington by Richmond Joe's Lick,
and Mershoms Gloss Roads, to London, IS mi es
and back three times week, in horse coachts.
Leave Lexington every Menday, Wednesday and
Friday, at M; arrive at London same days by 10
p. m
Leave London every Wednesday, Friday and Sun
day. at 3 a. IN; arrive at Lexington same days by 10
p. IN.
Proposals for tr-weekly coach service between Lex
ington and Richmond and horse service three times
a week between Richmond and London, are partlcu-
lary invited ALSO for trweekly horse service on the
whole route the price Of each service to be stated by
the bidder.
Mississippi
$3.50 From Brandon 10 Raleigh, 35 miles and back,
week.
Leave Brandon every Tuesday at 6 a. M; arrive at
Raleigh same day by pm.
Leave Raleigh every Monday at a. IN; arrive at
Brandon same day by 6p. IN.
NOTES
No proposal will be considered unless it be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one or more respon-
sible persons, in the following manner, viz;
The undersigned - guarantee that -, II
his bid for carrying the mail from - to -, be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior to the LIST day of October next,
with God and sufficient sureties, to perform the
vice proposed
This should be accompanied by the certificate of a
Postmaster or other equivalent testimony, that the
guarant,rs are men Of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sen, to the Department
sealed endorsed proposals for route No. -, and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster Gene
raj.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combina
TONS and the terms and conditions on which the con-
tract is to be made the last annual advertisement
c. A. WICKLlFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr OrFIce DEPARTMENT, June Is, 1912
july 2-law4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
BOUQUETS, CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS

DOU0UETS, CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS
ID Having at the Greenhouse adjoining our
extensive bloom of Csmelias and other choice
flowers, we will be prepared during the whole winter,
supply at the shortest notice Boquets, Cut fiowGIs
and Towering Plants for the balls and parties. The
Public are respectfully invited call and examine the
house which is open at all hours of the day
Flowers, Plants, Bubous Roots, Flower Seeds
Fruit and ornamental trees, and Shrubbery, &c, pack
ed to 90 to any part of the county.
j. f. CALLAN e. co,
Opposite the New General Post Office
feb S-eo3tif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
SLOOP LLOYD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AITCTTON

SLOOP LLOYD FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.
fCNHE United States Receiving Sloop LLOYDw i'll
L be sold at public auction, at the Navy Yard in
this city, for cash, payable in specie, en- TUESDAY,
the 9Th day of July ensuing, at IL O'Clock, A. NJ
She has been recently thoroughly tted for s,d used
receiving vessel, at Alexandria, and is well cal
culated for packet. She will be sod together
with her sails, standing and running rigging, boat and
camboose, and is in first rate order for immediate
use. w. b. SCOTT,
Nary .fgent.
Navy Agents Office,
Washington, DC, June 20, lS42.
r. w. DYER & co.
Je3O-5td .9uc ioneers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04
NEW ALBUMS, &c.

NEW ALBUMS, &c.
w LILLIAN FISCHER importer, has just receiv-
w ed by the ship Switzerland large assortment
Of beautiful
EMBOSSED ALBUMS,
scrap books manuscript books, solid sketch books and
conversation cards on fate, futurity the year, flow
ers, poetry and astronomy, Paey's Theology, HIsto
rical Pope Joan, and Philosophical Engmas-all Of
which will be constantly kept for sale at Statoners
Hall.
April 25-3taw4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city'
July l, 1912
EJPersons inquiring for letters In the following
list will please say they are advertised.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

IFThe inland postage oneal letters intended to
go by ship must be paid, otherwise they remain in
this Office.
July l. 1879 VIM. JONES, T. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

Having determined TO dispose Of the above purcha
sers will do well to make early application
W. w. CORCORAN
Jun 20-law6w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

aines x Co. Richardson, william
eed, David G. Radcliffe, William
inggold, Miss Harriet Rayal, Mary
William Richards, Benz. w.
only, Miss Nj. b. Ryail, Geo. Z.
owlett, Pleasant Richards, Peter D.-3
s..
NTH. Passd Mid. G. X. Selden, James M.-2
had, Absalom Shackeliord, w. 5.
potts, Mid Jas II. Sinclair, Lit. Geo. IT,
nh smith Sinner, Abraham
NTH, James CO opeiden, Robert
mith Thomas Nj. ohaier' leo.
ork William j. Shattuck, 1t. b. +.
NTH Thomas s. Sergeant, John
slf Bradley Stuart, VIM. s.
NTH, 1t. X. 3. Suydam, Ferdinand
nith ID. Ii. Selden, Francs
NTH Miss Ann Saunders, VIM q.
ewart. Chas. II. Simmons, Henrietta
AFFORD, Vim. S. H. Sinclair, John
,mmers Mrs. Susanna Stafford, n.
Clair. George Simpson, Miss Sarah
ewau. Miss Ann l.. Sanford, Passd Mid. J. p.
ewart, w. w. SbIey, Capt L. s.
II.
,wIes lanes Trueman, William
humblet, William Turner, Henry s., US.A.
bompsop, Col. Townsend, J. X.
bumblet. Jas f. Triplet, Thos.
bomas VIM. p. Thompson, Mrs. Ann
ucker Mrs. Harriet Talbot, Mrs A.
aylor, o'hua L. Ilieston, H. r'-@
Edward loiman, James
atnall Capt. Josiah
V.
arnum & Webb Velie, George C.
w.
vebb Mrs.. c. So Williamson, Gen. T. r. 3
'ebb, Albert j. Wilson, Miss Mary G..
'ells, Miss Mary Jane Williamson, r, II. W.
'hite, Joel w. Wilkinson, Richard
ARE George Williams, Daniel
Use, Elisha Wilson, Chas T.
rbite. Mrs Samuel Waller William
vebb, John w. NAPLES, James
'elIs, Charles Whitney, I. L..
1alker, Fielder Whaley Mrs. Catharine
'atson, w. l.. Waters, John II.
yalter, JIM Wise, William
'agoner, Mrs Catharine Wallace, John L,
'illiamson, Miss Elz'bth Williams, Samuel II.
ison Miss Columbia Williams, Il. & w. Rich
'ilson, Marcus ard
'aldron, r.. r., USN.-2W allace, Miss Emily F.
ILLS, Miss Mary E. Williams, G. ID.
Y.
Dung, John Il. Young, Richard
Dung, Thos. S. Waterman, Arthur
Dung, Mrs. Ann
eiber & Co., G.. B.-2
INITIALS
BIC. r. J. B.
b. Nj. +. G..
ID. NJ N r.
NV. To Kirk Correspondent of
nc the Baltimore Sun.
JIM "One who knows"
NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-04

Allen, Capt. G. W.z3
Allea, Lewis F.
Alden, j., Lieut.. JAS. =;
Adams, Nathan
ArnItage, Mr..
Brown, Robert-2
Broom, James,
Bee, James Y.
Brooks, Miss Ann
Brown, Mrs. Ann, (cold
Baird, Mrs. Catharine
Bell, Thomas G..
Ball, John T.-2
Burr, Leverett
But, Solomon
Ball, Miss v. +.
Bond, William o.
Brown, Miss Eliz'th
Briggs, rhos. s.
Brown, Jacob
Black, John M.
Bronaugh, A. K.
Buck ner, Mid. w. p.
Berthelot, James Az
Burrows, Mrs. Sarah b.
Beasley, joseph
Baker, J. Edward
Broadrup, Geo. w.
Baker, Miss Mary
Crook, George
Clark, Mrs. Sarah
Cain, Richard b.
Camp, Major John G.
Cooke, DR.. Charles
CLARK, Robert
Crown, Mrs. Hepsibah
Cox, WIN.
Carr, James
Crump, DIR. George w.
Carter, Bernard F.-2
Carter, Miss Lucy Ann
Chapman, Mrs. Matilda
Clinton, DR.. T. G.-3
Conner, Mrs. Margaret
Clements, John T.
Costin, WIN.
Cndlln, Jacob H.-2