davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-02

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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
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
or 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
tinds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at
sonabe prices.
4 OLD'BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nished, PORT FOLIOS 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 *
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.
WAsHINoroN, July 26th, ls4l.
NIB All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to. july 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

/ am quite sure that no party based upon any 9th
than conservative principles, looking to the good
of the entire country and sacrificing partisan notions
upon the shrine of public good can ever restore
fdence and prosperity among greatly wasted, and
almost hopeless people. The MASS right enough,
and would remain So il their leaders would but faith
fully respond to their reasonable wishes should these
be set at naught, those leaders may put them astray
for time--but error soon vanishes-the people soon
learn to understand who their true friends are and,
iciihou regard 10 the Of Wing, Of Democrat Of Lo-
cooco ETC., they look to the substance of things, and
find that to be Conservatism. The people will soon
perceive that legislation be salutary, if guided
by any other motive than the general good; and that
can be ascertained only by consulting the general
sentiment and by sobery and fearessly executing 1t,
thereby utterly regulating all other influences than
those which flow from love of our ,choe country.
These Mr.. Editor are my own honest convictions as
to the countrys true interests. Possibly, you may
differ from me to some things, or as to the mode
of expressing them my simple object, however, is to
cultivate the good feelings of all sober-minded peo-
ple to come now to the of the country by the
support of principles necessary to that unity Of ac-
ton which our foreign as well as domestic relations
demand.
have thus dealt in generals now and possibly
may better vindicate my honestly entertained opin-
ions, hereafter, by some particulars,
CoRN-PLANTER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
CHARACTER OF WASHINGTON, BY
COMRE

The following extract from g Combe's Tour in the
United States" will show our readers the opinion
which this celebrated philosopher entertained Of the
character of George Washington
1t is deeply be regretted that there cast of
the head of w ashington taken from nature. | have
examined the common busts and portraits of him. but
they show only that the head was large, and that
its general proportions were harmonious. l have
heard the question discussed, both in England
and the United States whether Washington was real
y great man. seeing that he did not in any parti-
cular direction show any extraordinary power
Judging from his conduct and his writings, as well
from what we know Of his head, infer, that he
was one of those rare specimens of humanity in
whom nearly all the mental organs are largely de-
veloped, and in harmonious proportions. Such a
combination produces character distinguished for
mental power in all directions. His temperament
seems to have been sangune bilious, giving activity
and the capacity of long endurance He exhibited
constancy which no difficulties could shake an
honesty of purpose and ardor OF patriotism which
no temptation could overcome, opposition subdue
He placed the welfare Of his country its true ba.
Sis that of industry and virtue, and he always regard
ed its interests before his own. In him there was
no important quality of the mind deficient,
and no quality in excess. There were in his
understanding no false lights, and no def
cien lights. He gave to every thing its due weight
and nothing more. Hewas dgnifed, courteous, and
remarkably Just. He brave, yet cautious and
polite; quick to perceive and prompt to execute !;
always acting in the right tme and in the right man
ner those VINO say ne was not great man, can
merely mean that he displayed no one quality in
excess that he showed no corruscaons of isolated
talent, and performed individual acts calculated to
dazzle amaze mankind But he accomplished
very great achievement, the independence of his
country, by succession Of most wise and efficient
measures, every one of which showed mental supe-
riority In short he displayed, in long career both
of adversely and prosperity, that sterling worth of
SOUL that sound and clear judgment, that grandeur of
the whole man, which rendered him far more great
and estimable than those genlses which are endowed
with splendid partial talents combined with great de-
fects In my opinion, Washington one Of the great
est men that erer liped."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
HAMPToNs VEGETABLE TINcTURE
HIoHLY IMPoRTANT DISCOVERY.


TINE most safe and certain remedy ever known to
Il the world for various chronic Diseases after they
have reached state, and assumed character hilher-
to considered desperate and incurabe.
ScIofuia, Kings-evi attended with swelllngs and
ulcers eyes and loss of sight to frightful
tent, have been cured, Females pning away by rea-
SON of deraDged secreons, broken crculations, and
INSTRUCTED menses, monthly courses) even when at
tended by spasms or fits, have been readily relieved
Dyspepsia yields without struggle to its mild yet
powerful action on the stomach. In Catarrh or
cough Rheumatism, Fistula, Gonorrhea, and Syphil-
lis, never fails to cure have fully proved II
Is also efficacous in Paralysis Dropsy Asthma Com
plants Of the Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago, Strc-
ture DiarI hea and Flux usually effecting a cure
always giving relief
ton in the stomach, liver, lungs, spine and kidneys
to purify the blood and other fluids by expellng every
particle OF morbid matter from the system, and there
fore never fails with its accompanments) to prove
valuable remedy for the diseases for which cslome
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers, OF
any chronic affection; and for the caome disease, il
is an infalIible remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable mild agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either SEX or in any
condition; acknowledged by those who have tried il
to be the best known family medicine.
The justly celebrated tincture creates craving APP
petite, and the patient is left al liberty to indulge it
indeed he is particularly requested TO do The use
of this medicine will change the complexion from q
paid to fine blooming one Aiter using this Tine
ture for six weeks, person of any age may eat any
thing that child Of ten years OF age in full health
could eat, without the least Inconvenience.
| Persons afflicted with any of the complaints above
enumerated are earnestly enreated not 10 let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained against remedy
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from its A single bottle, which may be had for
81 so, will produce conviction of its superior effica-
! cy in the mind of the most skeptical.
! large number of certificates from Lexington
KY, and many more taken in Alexandra, d, c..
published in handful form, all testifying its e&cacy
may he application to the proprietor at his Of
fee, east side Sth street. five doors above Rey's cor
ner, Pennsy lvania avenue, Washington, D. c.
aug l2-3taw6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

MEDICAL NOTICE. = To The Sick and afflicted
lNl Nth Disease.--The Subscriber prepares meai-
cines that will cure the following diseases: Cancer,
without cutting it; Consumption, Deafness, and all
diseases of the Ears Piles and Fisua; Scroua,
monty called the Kings Evil; Stone and Gravel Asth-
ma; White Swelngs; Dyspepsia; Rheumatisms; Gout;
Bronchetis lnfammations of the Liver and Lungs;
Inhammatory Sore Throat; lnhammatons of the Eyes;
Fevers and Agues Ulcers of the Legs, any Erup-
tons of the Skin, and Diseases of Women.
DR.. PURCELL has, by interchangeable labor, for
years over fires glasses and retorts, with great
pense made the greatest discovery for the prcserva-
ton of the lives of men, from the awful and exermit
mating diseases of the Plague and Yellow Fever that
was made by any man or nation to the p esenr
day. Lavosier was the greatest chemist that France
has produced and he was great chemist indeed. Sir
Humphrey Davey was the greatest chemist that Eng
land has produced. These great men, and all the
chemists that came before them, have been look
ing and laboring for the medicine that Providence
pleased reveal to for the preservation ofthe lives
Of his creatures. This invaluable medicine is pre-
ventive and specific in Plague, Yellow Fever Small
Pox and all contagious diseases in nature.
A man by taking table spoon full of the medicine
in the morning. fasting may go into an hospital where
people are dying with the Plague or Yellow Fever
He may take the sick by the hand, and turn him
in his bed and shall not take the disease and if the
strength Of the patient is not exhausted the medicine
will cure him This is the first public notice have
given of the discovery of this medicine and do not
knows the weather at this of the year puts an
end to the awful effects of the Yellow Fever.
MY object at present is to inform the public, that in
case the disease should return the next year. that the
people may be informed that there is medicine, as
above described, to be had would advise Captains
and Merchants trading to the countries where the
Plague OF Yellow Fever is prevalent, to take some of
my medicine with them Iasoprepare medicines that
will eecually Hydrophobia, or the bite of any
rabid anmaor the bite off the most poisonous snakes,
if applied in time.
DR.. p can destroy any of the fatal posons, and
their deletcrious effects that be obtained from
Animal Vegetables or Minerals can also deprive
all the Corrosive cids of their poisonous and delete
rious effects in an instant
gf NO IMPOSTER CAN COUNTERFEIT
THIS MEDICINE gave this medicine TO Dr..
Hare, Professor of Chemistry in the University of
Philadelphia gentleman | consider first rate
Chemist to see ifhe could nnalyze and ascertain It's
component parts He tried all the tests that could be
tried and could not ascertain its component parts
Nor is it in the power Of any man to ascertain the
component parts of this medicine except the pro-
pretor.
s4rThe above Medicines to be had by applica-
ton TO DR.. PURCELL, Jefferson street. Georgetown,
ID C.. dec tim
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
= FOREIGN AND AMERICAN.--The sub

CTATIONERY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
y FOREIGN AND AMERICAN--The sub
scribcrs have constantly hand extensive assort-
ment of Foreign and American Stationery, of the
finest qualities and they receiving by each arrival
from London and Paris new varieties of the best Sta
tionery articles of those cities
They are also engaged IN manufacturing almost all
kinds Of American Stationery, and particularly OF
BLANK BOOKS,
Ofthe most durable kind, made from the finest linen
paper and bound in manner uneqiaiied IN this
country for strength and durability Books made by
their predecessors upon the plan still followed, have
been in use upwards Of siIty years, without giving
way, and any Of their superfne books which may be
ordered will be warranted to stand usage for that length
of time.
Orders from public offices, institutions, and indvi-
duals will be attended to with promptness and at fair
rates. HOGAN & THOMPSON,
No, 80 North 4th st., and No lO9,
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
NAV Iv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

MI ATIONAL READING ROOM.--The under
IN signed at the solicitation of many members OF
Congress and citizens of Washington, who have
long felt the want of an establishment olthis KIND mas
ouened Reading Room in the of his store on
Pennsylvania avenue next door west of the American
Hotel The room is handsomely fitted up, and files
of the latest papers from every portion OF the country
may always be found on hand. He has also made ar
raneements to obtain the English newspapers by the
Boston and New York line of steam packets IN adj,
vance of the mail This arrangement, he trusts, Will
meet with share Of general patronage, owing to the
numerous calls of transient persons who are IN Wash
ngon for papers from their different sections OF coun-
try.
He respectfully invites all strangers, as well as the
residents of the District to call and examine his Mes
where they will be permitted read the latest journals
gratutously. ANDREW H. JENKINS
Jan S-6teoif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
FOR THE MAplsoNIAN

Mr. EplroR see it stated in N. York paper that
the printing of the Baltimore post Office Cor share ofi)
has been given the Baltimore Sun" Will you inform
me whether is true or nol7 hope it is. That paper
has circulation perhaps equal in amount to all the
political journals in the State put together and yields
moral influence surpassed by few papers in the
try. If the arrangement has been made, the
munity will not only be benefited, but the country
will be more and more convinced that President Ty
Ter is resolved to administer JUSTICE
II is true "Justice" will be satisfied
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

NEW MUSIC.-Just received the following pieces
IN of New Music, at the old established store, two
doors east of 18th street.
w. FISCHER.
SONGS The wind and thebam loved the rose
by Blackley. may not breathe sigh to thee by
Count de la Porte Wedding bells--poetry, by L.
IL Bayley by A. Phillips. A life in the woods
poetry by G. p. Morris Esq.-music by F. II.
Brown. There's rest for thee IN heaven by Paige.
The young leaves are budding; Ivy p Klltz-
Through all the heaven by Donizetto These locks,
those ebon locks; by Austin Phillips Why are you
sad by James NJ. Deems OH God preserve the
mariner; by Jefiteys Oh youth is the time by Miss
Z, Bundell. My pretty axle; by George Linley
Esq Yes mosten with tears that face; by
Chiare'. Tell me, ye winged winds, by Corvln.--
Come sing me a song of own smiling land by
IL c. Watson, Sweet village rose by George Lin
ley Esq Oh who has not seen the young rose fade
away; by A. Phillips The mother who hath child
at sea by Henry Russell. The chietlains daughter
poetry by G.. p Morris music 10y Russell. Massa
is stingy man--comic sung by r W. Pelham =
when will you think Of me- by j. Barnett Noon
light, music, love and flowers; by Barnett Oh for
get me by S Nelson When first we met gazed
on thee by Rawlings, Portrait charmaint, French
air, arranged as rondo. La belle Mary rondo by
w r. Coppock St. Palrck's day, rondoj by T,
Klitz Da concert la cours by II Herr Morrs's
quick step. Valley Forge march. Capt, WiIiams's,
e. S. A., grand march by Coppock. American
waltz. by Gould; Brigand waltz from Tampa.
FOREIGN SONGS --Tenoro ogctlo; by Puct7
H. AL campo della goria; 10y Donzeo. Ia ta'ala-
Ia by Auber. Tia vedrai by Bellini. Rcposa IN
pace by Martini A pisa al poo Pun solace. Ombra
adorata aspetta; by BingareIli, Au revoi Louise
by Paviseon. jan Il
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

DUTLERS BLUE LAID CAP ,&c.-Just receiv-
ID ed by the subscribers superior lot of Buffers Blue
Laid Cap. Also, Buffers Blue and White Laid and
w owe Letter Papers, ruled and plain Buffers Folio
Post. Together with large assortment of superior
Letter Cap and other papers ovarous manufactures.
VIM F. BAYLY,
(Agent for J. X. Herrick,)
oct % Pennsylvania Az. bet. 18th & 18th SITS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

IP Ours is Democratic government, and the
SYM athies of the people strongly Democratic.
Why should it be otherwise What constitutional
shackles imposed on the people that should pre-
vent them from expressing their free thoughts and fol-
lowing their free inclinatons2 We hold enlight-
ened public opinion to be the supreme law Of the land
That opinion may be temporarily warped away from
truth but it cannot long stay warped 1t may some
times lose sight of true popular principles, but it will
always come back to the popular track. Popular
opinion is true to the instinct of self-interest
A National Bank is one of those institutions which
popular principle will not tolerate. The Wing lead
es have tried with sagacity and penacity to dresh
up this dish with savoTy mixtures to fit it for the
public table. But they cannot get it down the necks
OF the people. 1t is ar stocratc institution 1t is
dangerous institution, for it concentrates the money
ed power, and gives opportunity, which assuredly
has not been lost of tyrannizing the people
What has been done will be done again. II is there
fore rowing against wind and tide BOTH in the present
of public sentiment to attempt to revive what the
public voice has emphatically condemned. Those
Wing statesmen who attempt it will make shipwreck
of their political fortunes and hopes. They will COM
nit political suicide and their memories will remain
spotted with obloquy.
The only treason known in this country is treason
against popular principles. That man will invara-
bly, be branded traitor, who attempts to turn the
popular current For, ten to one, that current sets
right At any rate it is far more likely to flow spon-
taneo,isiy right than if it headed" and turned
by any counteracting influences. If the people were
always guided right it might be well that they should
be led and not trust themselves to their leader
ship--but sad experience uniformly declares, that
protection and guidance only other names for in
Justice and oppression The people Of this country
ing, dare maintain them. Wo then to those short
sighted statesmen, who attempt to force unpopular
measures and institutions the acceptance of an
willing people, Connecticut Patriot and Eagle.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

HISTORY OF ENGLAND ombininy ,hs
IL various histories of Rapin, Henry, Hume, smol
ett, and besham, corrected by reference 10 Turner
Lingard, Hallam, Macintosh, Goodwin, BroJie aod
others-complete in three volumes octave. London
Just received and for sale 10y by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Godwin's history of the Commonwealth 1
vols.
Pictorial history Of England vols.
Thieny's history OF the Conquest.
Lodges illustrations of British history vols
Tytler's Reigns Of Edward SIKH and Mary.
Hume and Smolleii a beautiful London edil,,n
complete for nine dollars.
HalIam, Burnet, Clarendon, Rapn Findal, 81
just imported and for sale together with other Bnsi
Historians by F. Il. oct 30
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20
FARM FOR SALE.

TINt1E Subscriber offers for sale his farm al Belts
Il vile, Prince Georges county, Md, consisting OF
about TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE
ACRES. 1t is situated on the Baltimore and Wash
ington railroad, at the Beltsville depot, twelve miles
Gan half hours rde) from the latter place and there
fore convenient to this market II consists of wood
land meadow, and upland the latter capable of produ
cling and is now bearing excellent crops of corn and
tobacco, and the meadow, in good seasons, PRODUCING
80 to 60 tons of hay The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon it house and barn The rail
road divides the meadow from the upland
will sell also my stock upcnh consisting Of horses
cattle, Berkshire hogs, &c
THOMAS ALLEN
w .sulNGrnN Inlv 81 1871
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

A IR-TIGHT STOVE-H. w. Edwards, High
IL street. near Gay, Georgetown, is now ready to
supply the people of this District and Of the surround
ing country with the Alright Stove, to the best Of
his ability. Dealers supplied at liberal discount
Mr.. Edwards is my sole agent for this Dis
,rict AS far as my health and occupations allow, !
will see that he sells the genuine article All others
are "humbugs."
nov 9--wSw ISAAC ORR,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

Mrs. THOMSON has just taken, and fitted up,
lVl the well known stand, Boarding House at
the corner of 9Th street, and Pennsylvania avenue,
where she will be pleased to accommodate Members OF
Congress- or Others, who may honor her with their
custom. june II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-20

A CARD.-Members of Congress are hereby re,
n specially informed that the undersigned Will
gladly attend to any business they may have to trans
act for themselves their constituents with the pub
lie Offices the citizens for reasonable compe"sa-
CHARLES MURRAY,
Notary Public and General Agent,
18th street. neal Penn. avenue.