davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
From he N. Y, Union.
"ALL'S FAIR LIZ POIIIICS.n

The Philadelphia North American wishes TO kno w
whether we ever uttered the sentiment ''a's fair in
politics" which SO long has been attributed to us,
because he says he viii be 'reioced TO give US the
benefit of the plea We did utter those very words,
but under such circumstances give TO them very
different application arr construction long sought
from political stty to be attached 10 them.
In high party times, We constantly at war
with Mr.. Coleman, of the Evening Post, at war only
IN our respective columns; Tor such was the spirit OF
editorial intercourse and controversy that breach
was created IN friendly personal relations, arising
from difference in political views
We remember once in Illustration Of this pc iton,
during the hottest of the conflict, one day boiling in
to MIR. Coloman's room n the most unceremonious
manner, and finding HIM in deep concaye with the
leaders OF the old federal party, or a then pending
question OF deep interest. We recollect y + Rufus
King being present John Wells, Peter Jay Monroe,
We think David b. Ogden, and several OF the most
distinguished and influential gentlemen Of that party
The establishment created by our presence so abrupt
IN the midst OF the caucus, and the loud W roarous
laugh OF Coleman at our unexpected visit as he en-
I Claimed, ''and Satan came there likewise f" NAV be
readily imagined 10y those who remember Lin, and
led TO pleasant explanation on our retiring
Mr.. Coleman had recommended the celebrated DIR
Mitchell TO be appointed Resident Physician of the
city Coleman was exceedingly fond Of dabbling IN
medical SUBJECTS, winch gave him the sobriquel OF
Doctor Coleman, particularly on the Plantago as a
cure OF tydrophoOia lie wrote columns attempting
~ sl''" 49, ~ Wv iS'c' was lIhpoitcd ana Was not
OF domestic origin, and actually fought our rigid
quarantine laws INTO existence which since has 50
couclusNc!y ofhrmed The correctness of his theory
and for which lie ought to have an enduring monu-
ment erected 10 his memory
When he recommended DIR. Mitchell as resident
physician, we charged him with having in his own
columns su5matsed The worthy and learned Doctor
with being an old granny, onls fit TO wear cotten
night cap ana 10 Luke his scat on ce tain unmen
tiOnaOle piece oil furniture. Coleman horror struck
at the reminiscence, utterly disclaimed ever having
written such paragraph, and offered to bet Us a
hundred dollars that no such declaration ever APP
peared ~ hs PAPER. We were certain that we had
read It IN his paper, and made the bet it'll INN.
Alter some 'ime gentleman brought US o copy Of
the Post containing the identical article and pub
shed II Ith day and date in the National Advocate
and aimed the hundred dollars Coleman, vexed
at the discovery, charged with having had the pa
per IN our possession when made the bet Of course
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
ALLIANCE BETWEEN THE "GLOBEn AND
"INTELLIGENCER

III has become now apparent TO the public
that there is union OF desire and effort between
the 'Globe" and the "Intelligencer," to break
down the Administration. The reason WIN
these discordant elements have united for the
purpose Of producing common effect, is suf
Gciently clear. The success of tie Admins
tralion is the pro traon of ultraism. The Pre-.
sident has become much too formidable an on.
ponent not to be dread he is firm. moderate.
and honest, add ultrasm has nothing to eyneci
from him. The ultra spirit of the Federal
party has already been crushed beneath his heel.
and IT is yet TO be determined whether the MIR,
spirit Of Bentonian radicalsm shall not receive
the same fate.
Cooling and kissing in public, even be-
tween legitimate man and wife, is not quite
CONNIE frut; but this open dalliance between
Francis p. Blair of the Globe, and the veteran
Gales Of the Intellgercer-now with e..r,,,
squeeze Of the band-now with GOV kiss ,rd
presently with a leer and a Joke. j.,
very truth Disgusting. We would wish ma.
ny long and happy days to The bride and bride
groom but, in our conscience, we cannot do ca
we would as soon think Of pronouncng bles-
sing on The unhallowed union of political pro.
filgacy and hypocrisy. No doubt. however
they are happy in the pleasing thoughts of The
iuture-lhe division of the public punder-tbc
Congressional printing, House aud Senate
(Weaver may not be wanting when another
Census is printed) advering of the laws
&c. &c. &c. &c.
But we defy them all The Administration
rests upon the solid foundation of the sub,ran-
,la b, nef'' 1t has done the country-it does not
lear The broken down Globe on the one side
WIN us opposition to the Treaty, the Tariff
ana the EIchequer-and the Iu,elligencer on
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

DrcR SHooTlNG.-The Trenton State Gazette
says; The dues shooting the shore is nov very
fine Four gentlemen at this CITY. who have becn
spending week at Baynegat, came back on Saturday
night IN high glee and with wagon full of game
800 brant black ducks, broad bills Sc shot IN five
Gays or'ln Tour rather for they lay the whole of
tuesday among the sea weed without getting shot
but all the time in delightful expectation of one
i ne largest duck they got when one of tn m in
the sudden confusion produced by first rate chance
at me Hook, was tumhed out of the small boat and
soused INTO The sea. II was great sport
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

A5 The Advertiser says: "Ihe manifesto whigs
refused TO support Mr. Tyler as a C ndidate for re-
election IN 1874 and hence the quarrel between
them and him" So far from this being true. Messrs
Gushing and Spencer state that the manifesto wbips',
IN the Cabinet dssuaded Mr.. Tyler from announcing
that he would not be candidate as he was disnosed
to on ounce in his first veto message Instead Of
quarrelns with him because he wanted to run they
ntcricrrcd and advised hm not TO decline runnj,gE
Detroit Free Press.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

40 Prizes Of 500 Dollars a.e
s 20, 900!

GRAND CONSOLlD TED LOTTERIES
OF DELAWARE.
For mirroring the navigation OF Fokomoke river.
and erecting an Ac deny and Masonic Hall, and
finishing the Episcopal church
JAMES PHALEN x Co, MANAGERS.
CLASS THIRTY,
10 DC drawn at Whining on, Delaware THURSDAY,
December /, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

The NABoB At Hons is the title of another mum.
Der (No. 100 of the IIarpcrs' cheap novels, (25
cen's,) which may be had Of Frauck Taylor, Of this
city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
BILLING AND COOLING.

The In,elligencer is still fabricaling id,
tales about fancied courshp between tht
Administration and the .'Locos." Now wha
would the ardent and faithful friends of thu
f" Western Wing Of thirty years standing" say
if we were to exhibit proofs that, not tire,
weeks ago, when the result Of the Newly ork lee
ton was first known in this city, the lniegen
ern Wing" forever, provided its outslretched
hand had met a friendly grasp in anothe
quarter
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

IPThe continuation OF our review of Mr..
Benton's opposition TO the Treaty Of Washing
ton, is necessarily postponed until his speech i,
publ, he'd, (which we had reason to believe
would be done :" Immediately" 1t will not an
swer to withhold ii now. We shall review it
at all events.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
CONGRESS-.

AT this time all eyes are turned towards Washing
ton. From every point OF the compass, Senators and
Representatives are turning cir faces towards the
Capitol of the nation. How much will be achieved
there for the welfare of the country is yet in the
womb Of time. We t ust that they will meet with
firm resolves TO do the most possible good in the few
brief months they will have to meet as councillors
for the prosperity of the Republic. The Almighty
has poured out its bounties upon us; and, may we
not trust that he will inspire our National Legisa-
tors with knowledge from on high-teach them to
cast aside every thing that may conflict with the in
teress Of the whole American people. We pray
most devoutly, that on coming from the East, and
the West, and North and The South they will carry
WITH them proper spirit, and like band Of patriots
may their only ann be the lasting prosperity Of our
beloved land. The people Of this wide spread coun-
try have committed great treasure 10 their hands,
and they expect they will guard 1t with all due f.
deity.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

Omo RrvER-At Pittsburg, on Saturday last, the
river bad four feet Of water IN the enamel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

70 Number Lottery-l2 drawn ballos
Tickets s5-Shares in proportion,
dec I'D
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

the othef, with It's opposition 10 the Exchequer,
its advice that Congress, (at the last session,
should pass no Revenue bill, and It's hatred
of the Administration under whose aus
pieces the Treaty was made.
The Globe declares that the President has
played into the hands Of neither party-lhat he
has been denounced By the Wings and only
moderately praised BIZ the Democrats: he must
then be an honest man The lntelligencer de-
clares that he has courted the Locofocos-and
that his suit has been rejected. Why2 The
answer TO this question shows the talsehood OF
the Intelligencers assertion when il declares
that the President has courted any parry.
Democracy rests on reason, and that reason
cannot be sound which looks through the dis.
lorted eyes of an ullrast. The Presidents Ell
forts are directed TO the re-esiablisbment and
perpetuation of Jeflersonan Repubicanism or
The solid basis of reason and virtue.
The lntelligebcer announces, with some
show of ZEAL that the q Wings" have agreed &c
surrender their personal preferences 10 the de-
cision Of National Convention, and d
abide lis decisioa.n This is tanamount tc
an announcement that henceiorth the lnlelli.
gencer will strive to defeat Mr.. Clay's nomina-
lion, and if he is defeated, it will be proclaimed
that The party agreed to :. abide the decision
Of the Convention! The United States Ga
zelte says that MIR. Clay was cheated" thi.
way before
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02

In copying the subjoned paragraph from the
Philadelphia American Sentinel, we take oc-
casion to say that we respond TO it most sin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING, DE,
GENDER l. 1912.

TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING, DE,
GENDER /, 1912.
Amount outstanding Of the
issues puor 10 the act Of
the 3st January, 1912,
As per records OF this
Office, SSoOo'a'l %
Deduct cancelled neies In
The hands OF the account
ing officers, 1921 o. .'
-3,764,7s9 s.
Notes issued under the act
OF 3st January, 1912, VIZ.
Amount Issued, 81 Jbh,Ol329
Redeemed recorded in
al. Office, 2Je3,07353
u the hands OF the account
inr oil, eTs, C4990O0
- s,S4s ,OG3 IS
4,Ss5,otO7i
Notes issued under tho act
at 3lst August, 1892, l,e9f,O5i 80
Deduct the amount Ia the
accounting officers
hands, 5000 90
-l, 2l9,054 ~
99.97s4 81
---
TREAsuRY DEPARTMENT.,
Registers Office, Dec !, 1912.
L. l.. SMITH
Reg. Tr'yg u s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-02
SCHEME.

25i2O prizes, amount TO s223,6jt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
Observation-Disclosures Pork-Ice-Canai
Railroads, &c. &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

CINCINNATI, Fab. 6, 1912
Our Pork-Packing season has closed and
upwards of 100000 Hogs have been packed The
prices of Hogs have ranged from TO p cents per
pound Al these low rates 1t would seem ius1o=
sible but tina, our Packers should have donep coed
business, unless prices iallsof Al the East beyond
expectations Mos, OF the Pork has been put mp
on Eastern account. principally lor Winchester,
Potter ta=Lcland and 4. & II. Jacobs. Boston,
vino have heavy contracts Tor supplying the Nav.
The lnrsestPackers this yea, are Samuel Davis, Jr.
and fIart~horll, Child Go. Bu, comparatively
little clear Porl, has been put up
We h,ve had one OF the niIdest winters ever
known here; the ice has not been formed at any
line over half an inch thick. and, from present
appearances we shall have 10 dispense with this
grca; luxury next Summer. There arc in this city
twcnt, four cc-houscs, which last Year put down
10000 bushels Ok ice, for domestic consumption
and for shipment To New-Orcans. When our
Mimi Canal is completed a 10 intcrsect tie
Wabash and Erie Canal some of our cntcrprising
ice dealers intend 70 construct icc-ou5es on Lake
Erie. and bring the ice to the ciiy=in thcr own
boa> OF peculiar construction. An ample supply
car, lhel always be relied upon Cor ANY emergency.
The amount consumed in Memphis VickSburg,
Na,ccz. Ncw-Orlcans and other River towns is
immense, and Lake Erie ice viii soon become a
great article Of cxpor, from this place.
Cincinnati is the focus and outlet to, the Produce
Of The Miami Valley, which is aboa' 10 miles long,
the Whitewater Valley, which comprises the richest
part o Indiana and The Licking Valley, which
tend npvards of 900 miles INFO kentucky. The
CITY Is connected with the interior By q most per-
feet system Of Railroads, Canals and Nlacadamized
Turnpikcs Of about 1900 miles in length. The
Miami Canal, (Which when complete, will extend
10 Lake Erie, cmpties into the northern part of
the city-and the Whitewater Canal will be opened
this Spring. This will drain the Whitewater Val
ley Of Indiana AID empty into the western part of
the city Both these Canals furnish the most
abundant water power for the City FIGURING Mills
and various other Manufactures. The Little Miami
Railroad, now rapid progress Reconstruction from
Lake Eric, strikes the eastern part Of the city. Be
side these there are eleven Macadarnzcd Roads
leading from the city in all directions. interlacng
with the National Road and with h- various Turn
pixies that divcrge from Lexington ~ mto Ter
ncsscc; thu, giving every facility to=Ccmmcrccz
and Trade and pouring INFO the City the Agricnl-
rural products Of the most fertile region III the
world Yours n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16

The STAGE is the title of strange
new sheet, iust issued from 10 Fulton-st. !, is
written with point, and propounds some bold
truths but it grossly msundcrstands and mistakes
the snbiec, of Protection in its article on the Home
fearless investigation we commend it 10 public
fo,,n,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY s. sac.

ApPLIcASTs=Iy BAyKRU PTcT.-ln the North
ern District are tLe tollos,ina additional appil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
s8a FOR SALE-A Farm. two and a hal

~ FOR SALE-A Farm. two and halt
e. miles from Finishing village, AMI about - miles
rom lie city NeY or. The lid Farm contains about
40 choice Land 100 81 which is meadow a' tla-
hle Land, and SO principally woodland There are
tlire Applet Orchards, containing about goo young trees OF
9raed fruit, which annually yeld from ten 10 twelve hun
bred barrels apples and there salo choice nsortmen
o small fruit On tho premises there paeiou. Mansion
House with ornamental grounds gardens and s6ruboery,
Two sarl,s house. granay, cehousc Snokehou-e,
and all necessary appena9es either the convenience OF
practical farmer the residence OF Of fortune
There also two CoaGes or Farm-H0use and 10 acres
az good Salt Meadow. The situation rising ground,
within quarter mile of the Bay, OF which comuaad,
delightful prospect. ard is altogether one Of the most
reality and desirable, locations tire Island Terms
coTn.odang ln4uire OF Il r. Story, % Fuonet, Brook
I'm r. VI. Harley Clinton H;r New York, OF oi Reuben
Siui>on, the premises ~ I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16

HoMr LfAGuE--Who that-hn the blood OF
liberty and rcpublicaniSm cou,Smg his Veins. does
no, feels, thrill of ccmfor, at the very sound Of
these words II is a noble reform, 1t strikes al
the roo, OF waste and ex,.,vagance. 1t is OPP
posed to the general epidemic for expensive for
ciga hnerv, that SO universally pcrvadcs al classes
o, society |, teaches the beuuts OF simplicity
aNa elegance, 1, has no fellowship with useless
fashion and extravagancc, which are sansrcncs OF
OF, rcpublican system. This reform should COM
n,ence with individual action and example. as
well as with the establishment OF couatrryailins
prohibitions and restrictions. Savascs arc some
times 50 addicted 10 sanhng.that when they
=hav, lost all, they gamble away their cwn child
rcn. We are no, natioa of gamblers, bn, we
have pledged our State stocks for the payment Of
debts based on foreign articles of luxury, which
should have hcen produced on our own soil, and
poSteritv mus, redeem them. Mad Co. Eagle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
4e1 FOR LE.-Bargains Bargains +

- 10 ~ E.--bdTgdli!s DdTTd1Is =
- FOR sae exchange, 10 tracts Of handsome Land,
containing io5 acras each soil superior aual!y, wa
tered with fine Streams and covered with fine timber, such
white oak hickory beacl walnut. maple and sycamore
The soil /, pird heat rye, oats, Cotton tobacco
ee. and Irish potatoes The above lands will &c sold at
r,rced prices and terms 10 suit, or they VII be eh-
changed for almost any kind OF merchandise For maps
liza craris and PARTICULARS. apply
ii Il SMTiH& WllITMOIE, &c JOIN up stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16

% WALplr's CIRcrLArISG LIBRARY com
menccd a new Volume with the yeuy, and the five
numbers already issued nearly complete Mr..
James, newhi.rorica romance Of ..fhc .Iarqnerie.
Much excellent Literary Miscellany is gwen on the
cover. King & Co., 100 Broadway, are the New
York publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
V,NCLIsH NEWSPAPERS. MAGA-
VTNTABI.F. WATER POWER AND
. ArE r - 80

FACTORIES At PRIVATE SALE ,l.thc prop
erv well known As the Franlto.d Bleaching and Calico
Printing Works" situated about four m-s rom the c OF
phadelghia Frankfort Creek, partly IN The horong OF
Franktort and partly in tho Northern Liberties rorrs
tr creek beng the dTision line ''t'l Taia!' Mals il
IN ranknr, large calico printing iactery with extern
si.e and coiAaodI9us 6u!ings I've houses, DRYING .t
sngcD, house, Also, bleaching house and aa'
dwellings, Tie machinery CONSIST, OF Tire" printing ma
,lil,s, ore .Yrrauc and presses. five large
,tean boilers, wheels, tubs, va aud all ol'
rac.in.r, and implements necessary FOR conducrs very
Iarg- bleaching aud printing husine., and capable OF .
ishng at least one thousand pieces OF calic0 per day
The fnproveuients III the Northern Liberties, ale one
larg bleaching factory and ngeis house with necessary
sntbnllings and on >awmi and eight dwellings. The
machinery consists u hydraulic press two calen'rfs
twelve dIyi,lg cylinders water wheel tourdas w!ccs
two arge steam boilers with trS va and ali other Hple
nents necessary ior conducting the bleaching busineH' 10
any extent.
Both Fac,orrs derive their power from the same dam,
which j. sufficient drive very large amour; ot Dnc!ll
cry iaYing between fourteen and itcenfet heat and tail
This the second power thu cr' above t: waller
and !. situate, about hait mile from nasi@ahe waer
where fuel landed n abundance
lylropgrfv VII. be sold together required, or may
he divided into three parts % advantage
Persons wishing pnrch aSe are requested 10 call on
ANIES, STEVENSON CO. -
u, Asl,.rr IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16
.;;2.;i TO those who desire the quiet add

O. 10 those who desire the quiet add
-. 4el;gbts ., counrrs life = COUNTRY SEAT
md FARAi-For sale Tor exchange Tor lr0prcsed city
property cheap and on accommodating terms, beat
i pec OF about 70 acres Clinonville, Essex County, "
ia pleasant healthy and improving section OF country,
miles from NV ark same nom EIiza.thtown. ard s from
New. York. winch may IN, reached IN rom an Gour 10 an
boar and a. The mansonhense and kitchen adjoining
ire OF two stories containing II rooms, smoke room, noble.
cellars and garrett Sc Flower and kitchen gardens, with
ornamental :enccs. In, barn cnlshOusc car1lae bouse,
&c. all in eScelen ORDER ibcok, pond, wells, springs &G
n the place. which also abeuns in fruit The sod IS excel
.;i the raising %. grass, well as other pofEce
Churca schools, post Gice. daily ma=,i stores, &c
convenient.
fhis plpce non offered price Iess ,hon til.
Of The rjinr, ard improvements, an. would be dylded
nil purchasers Possession Immediately. Ii not sold VII
be 10 let.
NJ also Tor sale or exchange place of 250 acre on
WHICH frame house, the ST joseph River, near lh'
ytaee % Bristol, Indiana. Enquire A. No 80 Nas.aQre:
opposite Clino,, Hail. jl3tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16

TIM MASCFACTuRlNG lNrfIRSr--EHfctS 81
he Compromise. The manufacturing interest OF
the country Is beginning to feel the r,nous effects
Of the compromise act, and other injurious
measures which were forced upon the country by
the administrations o.! Jackson and Van Burrn
rhs reduction Of duties. which oolrlacc on the ii>
OF January, in compliance with the provisions OF
that oct has entirely pro>tratrd one branch OF bust
ness which has hitherto been carried on with sue
cess--lhat OF Calico Pyiating. We understand
thar notice has been given all the agents. ope-
raiv,< and others, connected with HAT branch OF
manufacturing. in the employy OF the Cochcco
Company in this town. that the works will be en-
,ircly suspended in a few weeks. In Taunton and
lowell similar notice, il is said has been Slven
This step which has been forced upon the Com
pany=h the ruinous sacrifices winch they have
beer compelled to make, 10 meet competition from
abroad Will press With the greatest severity upon
the large esass OF operatives who will be thrown
ont OF employ. IN this town their number. we
should think. Is not far from two hundred. most OF
when are foreigners with large families dependent
on them, and few Of. whom have laid up means for
future support, turn their hands 10 any other
branch al business. Dover \. H Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-16

Proprietor assures the pnhc that he viii co,inge 10
and sell. exclusively lot cash; nt ne partcuta invites
attention his splendid silk Hats, al $? S-tey being st
n,0r 10 those generally selling AT 81 Always on hand
M largest Of Cloth :nl Faacy CAPS TO be ionnd
IN the civ I'll ;,m