davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE"

IA
w by the Goth Of April, the first number OF the
weekly
GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE"
a newspaper devoted to the political, social and lite
rary in. ercsts of the day Terms Per annum 50 W,
strictly in advance. A number Of correspondents IN
Europe, amongst them some of the ablest German
writers of the day. are engaged for the paper which
will also contain English articles.
In connection with the above is published the
monthly
GERMAN in, AMERICA"
of mammoth size the largest paper IN the Uni
The eighth number will be issued on the LIST OF
May. Terms 81 so per annum, in advance BON
papers sent TO address for 81 90, in advance.
The German in America" is paper principally
of literary character, and intended to be an inter
preting medium between the literary genius oil The
Saxon and Angio-Saxon race. IL VIII exhibit some
of the best literary product ons, especially poetca
in each language with parallel versions in the other
To those therefore Of the English-American pubic,
who are studying the German language, or WISH TO
become familiar with German literature, this paper
is strongly recommended Il contains complete
many. Business men who deal. or wish 10 dooi with
the American population OF the German tongue,
will find 1t greatly to their advantage to advertise IN
this paper. Ii has already acquired circulation
which extends over the whole Union, the contiguous
South, Canada and Germany and by far exceeds that
of any other German paper in the Unlonits tenden-
CIV beng no, of local, but of universal character
Besides this the rates of advertising III both papers
are exceedingly low, so as TO enable every body 10
advertise who can be profted by il.
I5sPublishers will oblge by early communcat-
ing copies Of pubca ions which will be critically
noticed. We intend to furnish The German public
here and on the other side OF the Atlantic, with a
complete review of all productions OF the American
press worthy of notice.
All communications must be addressed
Z. A. SAGE & Co.
German Publishers, Washington, ID. c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
must be addressed


German Publishers, Washington, ID. C.
ysPapers who will insert the above, will entte
themselves to the thanks of the publishers, and ex-
change Of courtesy April 6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
NOTICE TO PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS

Every person claiming the right of pre-emption to
land in any of tic townships Designated in this Pro-
camston in virtue OF the provisions of the act Of Did
June, 1885, a, extended and modified by the act Of
LIST June 1910, Of the provisions of the latter
where those laws still apply to such claims by
ofthe absence OF the pals the Registers Office
22d June, 1871, or by virtue of the act of he 4th
September, ISL each granung certain privileges to
another aud different class of settlers il requested
prove the To the Satisfaction The Register and
Receiver of the proper Land Office and make pay
meni therefor practicable after seeing this
notice. and before the day appointed for The
of the public sale of the land above designated
otherwise such claims will be forfeited.
Where the year, subsequent TO the fling Of the
plats shall expire previous to the DAY fixed for the
commencement of the sale above mentioned, claims
under the Of 1888 and 1910, above referred to,
will be forfeited, if proven up and paid FOR prior
the expiration of such year.
THO. HI. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qfhs General Land Office
Semi Feb.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
DIR. spoHN,s ELEXIR OF HEALTH

for the certain preventionof Fevers any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
face. Colds Coughs, pains in the bones, hoarseness
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this by
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
may 2S-ly
MISSOURI CURRENT-RIvER COPPER MINES.
SHANNON COUNTY, MISSOURI.

SHANNON COUNTY, MISSOURI.
T WOULD now ask the attention of capitalists TO
these Copper Mines, rich IN ORE Welding from 40
10 Go per cent of copper, which, by single process
Of smelling, Is equal 10 the South American refined
pig-so pronounced by Mcssrs McKm & Co. Of Bal
tlmore, 10 whom several shipments were made by the
/" Mine Ia Motto Mining Company" Situated near
the junction Of Jacks Fork and the Current river
within hall mile of either stream, and water
power for all manufacturing purposes, and under a
susny cline, in the vicinity Of agricultural lands
equal TO the best in Missouri surrounded by hills
bearing lnexhaustble forests and rising TO mountains
whence flow pure and neyer-failing springs, forming
navigation six months in the year-Nature with a
profuse hand seems 10 have omitted but few facilities
for manufacturing, and transporting the product of
the copper mines. Believing this property Of all tie
vast and fertile Mississippi valley, may be made the
most safe and profitable investment Of capital, will
propose disposition of portion (by sale other
wise) on liberal terms by which 10 enlist the agency
Of capitalists, and make Il productive.
M,ners may obtain mining lots by application to
s. Chiffon, al the mines.
Communications addressed 10 me at Washington
ID. G., viii receive my attention
J EPES COwAN.
7. ). The above described mines, since the year
1897, have been held, in measure, unproductne by
conflicting claims ! FIRST located confirmed Spanish
grants on them, which James Whitcomb, then Com
missioner, decided not confirmed I then &C
CURED title under Mr.. James Thompson who held
by floating prescription right when " Joseph Slater
the agent and tool OF an extensive company proved
a pre- emption by Jusias Bcrryman one Of said com
pany both Of whom, base Villains are convicted rs
the facts, Of bribery and perjury, on which alone
was based their fraudulent claln.n Again my clam
was set at naught by Whitcomb, who was success
lu ia the vile attempt 70 stGc an Investigation Of the
right Of title, until he went out Of Office since
which time, and change Of Commissioners, an M
yestigaton was had, aud my titles confirmed See
report OF Colonel T. J. Alien, register Of the land
office, and the decision Of the Hon. Mr. Blake, Com
r 81 - ~
in the Globe November Nh, 1912! also, decision ur
the Hon. Mr.. Forward, Secretary Of the Treasury,
confirming the Commissioner decision.
J. EPES .COWAN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

ID ETERs' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
y supersedlng all other preparations for the
lei OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough
Iighlness of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
nonary affections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

PILES, sc. wholly prevented, or governed II
the attack has on, if you use the only true
Uays Linament, from Comsock g. Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of out
ward application. 1t acts like charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

RHEUMATISM and LAMEN ESS positively
cured, and all shriveed muscles and limbs are res
tored, in the old or young, by the indian vegetable
EIixir and Nerve and Bone Linament--but never
,y,thout the name of Comstock 4 Co. on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

NJ ILL be published, in the City Of Washington,
w by the 10Th of April the first number Of the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

HORSES that have Ring-B Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Gall., &c are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured ny Roofs Foun
der Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

By the President:
THO. III. BLAME,
Comm Of he General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

Peters Cordial Lozenges specific for the re-
lief OF nervous or sick bead che lowness Of spirits
or melancholy, languor and debility either from pre-
vious disease or too free living, tremor spasm of the
stomach, Irrtabilty of the nerves, hysterica alcc
ton, drowsness, cholera morbus, of fatigue and
palpitation Of the heart From their efficacy in the
r,ef Of headache, they called by many The Head
ache Lozcnges
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
CONSUMPTION CANNOT BE CURED,

Those who say 1t can are imposters and quacks
Sun II may be prevented its progress stayed, by
using DR. Peters Cough Lozenges. Begin in season.
DO not neglect slight cough until consumption has
commenced ITS rayages A delay of few days Of
ten prove fatal. Price 25 cents per box
Peters Cough Lozenges have performed some Of
the most remarkable cures on record One trial Of
them is more satisfactory than column Of certif-
pot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08

Commissioner, Of The General Land Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01
From lions Herald aud Hsslcyan Journal.
Scenes of the West.

The emigrant from New-England, as
he leaves his home for the west. exper-
fences strange and hardly tefenabe feel
ings. He gathers his children again for
the last time around the family table Of
his cottage, he kneels with them once
more before the cid family altar, he suffers
them to play once again on the grass
plot TO be uodden no more by their little
feet, and to look once again at each shrub
and flower that may grow about their
home. Then he looks for the last time
on the landscape Of his home, and turns
away from it for ever. As he moves on,
the evergreen plains, the rapid streams,
and the placid lakes Of his native land
disappear, and the blue hills sink below
the horizon. As the whizzing steam car
rushes on, the towns and steeples of New
England fade away, and he stands on the
summit Of the AlIeghanies, the boundary
line between the cas-. and the west 1t is
at this point where he experiences the
most vivid emotions. He casts his eye
back over the eastern ranges of highlands,
toward his cottage home, and feels rush
ing on his heart the memory of incidents.
of scenes. and of friends long since, as
he had supposed, passed into oblivion.
Philosophers tell us that there is rea-
son TO believe that our thoughts and feel
ings are imperishable: that relics of SEN
satlon may exist for all Indefinite time in
latent state, and may all be brought up
whenever any stimulus sufficiently ex-
citing acts on the mind; and that there
fore there are occasions when there may
be brought before the soul the collective
experience of its whole past history. 1t
is beautiful theory, but never felt so
much inclined to believe it, as when ]
stood on the Alleghanies, and looked
back on the world was leaving. Scenes
long since faded away. incidents long ago
forgotten, friends long since followed to
the grave, all came up before me as vivid
and bright, as though the events had just
occurred
The land of my birth, the home ofmy
childhood, the friends had long known
and loved, never appeared SO dear as .hen.
But all these was leaving, perhaps for
ever. Before me all was new and strange.
The rest was to ME an undiscovered
country" cast another "longing, lin
gering lnok'' toward the east, then turn
ed my eyes from it and cast them toward
the west. Immediately below me lay
range of hills, lower than that on which
stood, succeeded by another lower still,
and still another, continually diminishing
as they receded, Till far away, beyond
them all, toward the setting sun, lay
spread out i'll tranquil beauty the great
plain of the west.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

CT fore gn mercenares to complete the work o
death, desolation, and tyranny, already begun
with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy,
scarcely parallel in the most barbarous ages,
and totally unworthy the head of a civilized ia
ton.
" He has constrained our fellow citizens la
ken captive on the high seas, to bear arms a
giinst their country, to become the execution
ers Of their friends and brethren, or to fall them
selves by their hands
"He has excited domestic instructions a
mongst US, and has endeavored to bring on the
Inhabitants of our frontiers tho merciess Indian
savages, whose unknown rule'of warfare is IN
undislipguished destruction of all uges, sexes.
and conditions.
In every stage Of these expressions, we have
petitioned fer redress, in the most humble terms:
our repeated petitions have been answered only
by repeated injury. A prince whose character
is thus marked by every act which may define
tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of free peo-
pie.
Nor have we been wanting in attention to
Our British brethren. We have warned them,
from time to time, of attempts made by their le-
gislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdic-
ton over us,--We have reminded them of the
circumstances of our emigration and settlement
here. We have appealed to their native justice
and magnanimty, and we have conjured them,
by the ties of our common kindred, to dsavow
these usurpations, which would inevitably
interrupt our connexions and correspor-
donce. They, too, have been deaf to the
voice Of justice and of consanguinity. We must
therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which de-
nounces our separation; and hold them, as we
hold the rest of mankind--en emies in war, in
peace friends.
." We. therefore, the representatives of the
United States of Americi in general congress
assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of
the world, for the rectitude of our intentions,
do, in the namc and by the authority of the
good people Of these colonies, soiemnly publish
and declare, that the united colonies are, and Of
right ought to be, free and Independent states
thu by are absoved from all allegiance to the
Brifish crown, and that all political connexion
between them and the state of Great Britain, is,
and ought to be totally dissolved ; and that, as
free and Independent states, they have full pow
er to levy war, conclude peace, contract allan
ces, establish commerce, and TO do all other acts
and things which Independent states may of
ri sht do. And, for the SUPPORT of this 1eclara-
ton, with firm reliance on the protection Of
Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each
other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honour"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01
POETRY
WOMAN'S CONSTANCY.
BY MISS SHELTON

BY MISS SHELTON.
Ask Inc not ho,c | love thee. Feel this heart
Beat to thine own with pulses wild and high;
Let its mute throbbing tell how dear thou art
Take from these gazing eyes passionate reply,
cam OF speak my love. But can be.
Thine own through life and death; and only thine,
Thy love may fail and cool, but mine TOR thee
Is life long worship at changess shrine.
That raven hair may blanche-that lofty brow
Lose its calm beanty-that IRE heart its truth
But mine shall weep these perfect-Inine shall
throw
Round thy sad failing age the hope and power of
youth.
Thy path is now amid the bright anIgay.
1hysef so gay and bright; but change mus
come;
And those who share thy noontide's sunny way
Will enter not with thee thy quiet evening home
Then shalt thou know how deeply have loved
Then wilt thou turn to me, and, heart to heart,
We, from our calm retreat will watch unmoved,
The tickle summer friends Of thy proud life de-
part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

chse. For instance in Liverpool forty
shilling freeholder who pays but one tax
can vote. but no man in Dublin can vote
unless he is rated at ten pounds yearly,
and pays nine different taxes. A yearly
freehold of ten pounds alone will not an
swer without the payment also Of the
nine taxes! This is the second master
grievance.
7Audzp. The English have more than
fre hundred Representatives of the Eng
lish people in Parliament, Ireland with
more than two thirds of the population
of England, has but one hundred and .fUe
members. There is in England one re-
preventative for every 27,542 Of its In
habitants, aud in Ireland, there is but one
representative for every rs, 100 inhabitants
This is the third master grievance.
Fonrth!y. The corporations of Eng
land and Scotland, have been long reform
ed, but SO strong is the prejudice against
Ireland that the bill lately passed in re-
lation to the Irish corporations is mis-
cradle measure and inadequate to redress
the evils incident to those corporations.
This is the fourth master grievance.
.Recollect also that the nobility and gen.
try who derive their great incomes from
Ireland, the product of the sweat and toll
of the finest peasantry on the face of the
earth, do not spend them in Ireland, bu. i'll
England, where they reside the whole of
the year under the excuse Of attending to
their parliamentary duties. Such no.
blity and gentry can have no sympathy
for peoples suffering which they have
never witnessed and of which they can of
course have no knowledge. In their
welfare certainly they can take no inter-
est, because they are strangers to them.
This undoubtedly is master grievance
and ought to be redressed. Before the
Union, Ireland's commerce and manufac-
lures hourished, since then her manu(ac-
lures have been almost annihilated and her
commerce overborne by restrictions I'M
posed blythe Imperial parliament. In
short the jealousy and tyranny of Eng
land have almost united to make Ireland
a wrelched country though Heaven has
blessed her with rich and bounliful soil
and with people as moral and as indus
trious as any in the world. There is no
prospect of obtaining any thing like jus.
lice from the United parliaments, and the
injustice the people Of Ireland complain
of can only be redressed by means of the
Repeal Of the Union. One fact more, at
the time Of the Union, Ireland owed in
round numbers trcnty millions Of pounds,
England four hundred and fifty millions Of
pounds. By the act establishing the Union
the whole debt was consolidated and Ire
land taxed to pay the interest not merely
on her own debt but on that of England
also"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01
EXTRACTS
From O. Connelps speech before the
Irish rppcal association.

Irish repeal association.
81 never said word in mitigation OF
slavery in my life, and | would consider
myself the most criminal of human beings
if had done so. Hear and cheers.
AS all indlviduaI,I would not hold con
verse with the person who keeps slave.
Cheers would not shake hands with
"a pickpocket, would not consent TO treat
with familiarity the petty larceny scoun-
drel, and why should J do so with the
man who makes the life and labor of his
lcllow-man his property, instead of leav-
ing it the property of the being on whom
God conferred these gilts?"
''But Columbia, where it exists could
Tomorrow abolish slavery, without the
slightest breach of con Institutional princi-
pie or of constitutional law. But when
they talk of the Constitution ask, why
not put an end to slavery there where
they have the Capitol Of American liberty
the temple of constitutional freedom
the hall OF their assembly; where resides
the President chosen by the People; where
i'll short, exists the sacred temple of hui
man liberty; but where, while the white
man is enjoying the blessings Of freedom,
the streets resound with the lashes inflct-
ed on the back of the black slave; where
the children are torn from the parents, and
the parents from their children; where
the yell of despair and the shrek that at
tends expiring humanity fall upon the ear.
Yes, will say, shame upon every man in
America who is not an anti slavery man
shame and disgrace upon him! lido not
care for the consequences, but | will not
restrain my honest Indignation Of feeling,
when ! pronounce every man a failhless
miscreant who does not take part for
the abolition of slavery"
"But, good Heaven! can Irishmen be
found to justify, or rather to paIliate; for
no one cou'd dare attempt to justify a
sys tenn which shuts out the book of hui
man knowledge and seeks to reduce to
the condition of slave 100000 human
beings-which closes against them not
only the light of human science, but the
rays of Divine revelation, and the doctrine
which the Son God came upon earth to
plant. The man who will do SO belongs
not to my kind. Hear, hear Over the
broad Atlantic Ipour forth my voice, say
ing, "Come out of such land, you Irish
men; or, if you remain, and dare count
enance the system ofslavery that is sup
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01
AGENTS FOR THE CECIL WING

JonN B. YARNALL, Port Deposit,
~ w ABRAuAms, P. M. Do.
EDWIN HAINEs, P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN' Jr. P. Nj Conowingo.
JoNa S. EVEREST, RowIandsvlle.
Col. IL. 5. Sites, ?. NJ. PKIEcIpIo.
JosEPH HAINEs, Brick Meeting Houss.
THOMAS BURNSIDE g. Co, CharlestoHn.
JonN McCRAcKEN, ?. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
william II. PIERCE, Z. NJ Cecilton.
JonN 3. MoRroN, Z. Nj. Warwick.
Jous M&Aas, P. NJ, st. Augustine.
john 1. CLAYTON; P. NJ. Chesape axe City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01
ported there we will recognize you as
Irishmen no longer"

"Sir, have spoken the sentiments of the
Repeal Association. Renewed cheers.
There is not man amongst the hundreds
of thousands that belong to our body, or
amongst the millions that will belong to
it, who does not concur in what stated.
We may not get money from America at
ter this declaration; but even if we should
not, we do not want blood stained money.
Hear, hear. 1fthey make it condition
Of their sympathy, or il there be implied
any submission to the doctrine of slavery
on our part in receiving remittances, let
them cease sendingit at once"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

REV. THEoBALD MATTHEW The Penn
sylvania Catholic Total Abstinence Socl-
,y of Philadel phia, have received letter
from this Apostle of 'Temperance. in effect
that he will not be able to visit this coun-
try until next year, which will be read
at the Chinese Museum on the 4lh Of
july.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

FATHER MILLER.-The health of Fath-
er Miller is improving, and he II ay pro-
baby soon be expected to take part in
the exercises at The great cahip meeting at
Rochester, which commenced last Thurs
day evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

NoMINATIoN--A wing State conv N
ton IN Georgia has nominated The H IN.
George w Crawford, Of Richmond CO al
", as candidate for Governor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

SANTA FE SKETcHEs.-G. w. Kendall,
Esq, one of the editors of the N. o. Pr
cayune, is preparing in book form, a his
tory of his adventures i'll the Santa Fe
Expedition. 1t will be one of the most
readable books issued from the press of
this country i'll long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-07-01

PATRIOTIC LADIES. The girls at the
North, who, it is said to the number of
$50, all Kissed the President on his late
visit to Bunker Hill, when tainted by tieit
young beaux for kissing widower oftihy
years of age, replied that it was OH account
of their respect Tor the office, not the man i.