davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02

1899 From Augusta, Ivy North Port, wolcotl'.
mills Whtos"Corncrs, Bloomfield aud Ontario, "a
Lana, 50 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday a, ) a m; arrivr al
Lima mex, Thursday at ~
Leave L,na every Thursday a, pm; arrive al Au-
gusta next Sunday 1t pm
$40 From Carlisle by Pleasant, VI. o. Usvets
Aaron Hagerman's, Bogardsyille and Scotland, to
Spnngvile, 90 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Carlisle every Thursday at q a IN; arrive al
Sprngyile ne1t day by II am
Leave Springville every Friday al p m; arrive a,
Carlisle next day by 6pm
39ii From Crawfrdsvlllo, by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village to Shawnee, % miles and back
once a week.
Leave CrawfordsriIlc every Friday al 6 a n arrive
at Shawnee same day by 6 pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday at G a m; arrive al
CtswfordsvIlc same day by %,
S3s2 From ID erh-ld, by hJgsville, Fairvicv, Al
bany and orsnvills to Wheeling, "a mules and bach
once week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
"RENEGADES -

The Globe characterzes as renegad,s ~ all
Democrats who retain, or accept Office under
this Admnist alion. The editors own son re-
tains office under this Administration. But let
that pass. ask Mr.. Blair how he arrives at
the conclusion that the Democrats, retaining
and accepting office under President Tyler, are
"reRegddes % l., myself, am one of those
Democrats who have retained office under him.
La what am | a "renegdde7" | was opposed
TO Bank of the United States; opposed to
Protective Tariff; opposed to Internal Improve
ments, within the States, by the General Go.
vernment; opposed TO giving the Public Lands
10 the States, or distributing the proceeds of
their sales among them; opposed to the aboi.
ton or restriction Of the Veto power; opposed
TO the interference of the General Government
with the slave question; opposed to the Bank
rupt law Il was opposed TO all these measures
before Mr.. Tyler came into the Presidency. y
am opposed 10 Them all NOW. In what then am
renegade 2p Mine is not a singular case
Every Democrat, whom | know, that has been
retained in office by President Tyler, held the
same opinions that did, before Mr.. TYLER be-
zane President Every man of these hold. the
'ame opinions nop These were Democratic
sentiments before Mr.. Tyler came into power. |
Are they not so nom? Then, ak Mr.. Blair.
Why we are denounced, in the Globe, as "re-
'egades ~
a cardinal, paramount principle Of the De
nocrscy has ever been, enclosures not mem
ayself and my Democratic brethren in office
old and openly svow our allegiance to the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
MENDACITY AND MENDICITY.

The Globe declares explicitly and emphatl-
cally lis determination TO Tut down the Secre-
tary of War, because of some personal or politi-
cal pique against James M. Porter and the mo-
ment that gentleman steps into Office the assault
is commenced. Let his administration be as
useful to the country, as popular in The service,
and as honorable TO himself as il may, he is to
be pelted with these missiles which the editor
of the Globe, better than other mud-Iarks of the
press, knows how to handle And all this,
because The imagination Of the assailant
has become so morbid from its habits,
aud is 50 necessarily self-ormented by de-
mons and dreams Of conspracles, intngues,
and !reacheries; that il scents them in every
wind that blows, except from one quarter. The
editor is so completely tiend-ridden, that if he
should tear himself to pieces in one of his par
oxy sms, the catastrophe will be marked without
surprise by those who have seen the progress Of
his disease. The mendacly Of these attacks on
the character Of Mr. Porter is confessed in the
admission that the editor knows little or nothing
abou, their object. The path of this gentleman,
forsoolh, has been so humble, that the vulture eye
of the editor was not microscopic enough
TO detect the existence and the movements of
the worm, until the aurelia BETRAYED '~i"o- -'iu
scared into higher region and now, from lack
OF more vigorous nueflmeni, in the peril Of his
atrophy. the cormorant appetite must be stayed
by this accidental and Insignificant supply In
a stronger paroxysm of monomania Don QuiI-
ote never sought an adventure and the hero
OF Cervantes evinced no greater madness
when he tilted at the windmills, than this
editor has displayed in rushing forth to
unhorse Mr.. Port'r without spear, or sword, or
shield, with merely an old, rusty and unloaded
pistol, imploring any bysiander who may have
an old grudge 10 avenge, TO hunt up some pow
der and ball. and cbarlaby help him TO the
means Of destruction. VIII no traitorous Bao-
tan from the interior Of the keystone State
will no Pennsylvania NJ take pity on the des
perate condition Of the Knight Of the Rusty
Pistol7 The atmosphere offalsehoods in which
the Globe has hitherto hoated, is becoming too
rarified for ITS safety. Will no one infuse
fresh supply of impurity into III Alas the
editor Of the Globe will be speedily hors do
combat, unless some enemy Of Mr.. Porter will
ferret out some materials by which that gentle.
man may be speedily and ,fectualy subdued.
No mendicant more piteousy implores relief
than does this political QuKotte beg little pow
der and ball for the love Of pure Democracy.
Y. s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
POSTMASTER AT ALBANY.

The Commercial Advertiser OF the city OF
New York, makes loud complaints OF the reno
val of General Van Rensselaer, from the Alba
nv post office We have no disposition TO as
sail any one, much less gallant soldier who
deserves well Of his country; but on The other
hand we have no right TO permit an act OF I'M
pera,ve duty to be misrepr,sented and pervert-
ed TO the injury of the President. The Post
master at Albany was removed for cause. FIRE.
9uent complaints have been made for more than
six months of carelessness aud irregularities In
the management Of the office, arising either
from the advanced age of the incumbent or some
other cause, which, upon investigation, proved
to be well-founded The President, from a
sense Of gratitude for Mr. Van Rensselaer's
public services, has resisted all applications for
change, in the hope of amendment in the con-
due, Of the post office, until all ground for such
hope has failed, and until the highest dictates Of
duty compelled him TO act. The change was
desired by men of all parties IN the city Of
Albany. The newspapers of that city do rot
complain in the manner of the Commercial Ad-
vertiser. Here we rest this case for the pre-
sent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
MR.. BENTON's CONSISTENCY.

Our readers are we'll aware that, although
Mr.. Benton boosted of "never having changed"
we proved. beyond the possibility OF DOUBT
he was Clay man in 1924. We defy him, or
any of his friends, TO contradict what we have
stated.
The Democracy of the country must likewise
be aware of the fact that Mr.. Benton, IN his
speeches, and in his editorials in the Imperial
Globe" has been laboring to show that this
Administration had conceded the right of search,
recently revived by Great Britain under another
all this, too, in the face of the Pre-
sident's Message on the subject Now, we as
sert, and can prove, that Mr.. Benton voted Tin
the Senate in 1924 TO yield this right to Eng
land and further, he agreed that she should
not only search, but seize and arrest Ameri-
can pessets
We ask if Mr.. Benton is the man to dictate
to the Democracy to tie m every one who
supports a Democratic President, irene
gade?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

IN ..sl.a al Lax tpitt. It'd
Y sosanss' ~, W.T. s.,a ~ 80
w ,Psynmiesa A. wenv ,s'sh mousapo N ~.
droN '"u rIWr IutIINnppn aNner iT,
w .w rtIarp ir,,,rIsANn tfspa IL
~; 80 ~ 49, ha.,.;nsd e.. ~ NJ a.. md
ms ~ "as oe' .s ~, ~ NJ Ia 800
-. r. ~ - sa,o,s. "s VA, MI
ss,s =, sa;,,..~ sas Coug,~.s ~, ~. ..ai ,o,ia
49,. ,I a.. 80, ,h shau 10 soani,sJT rh ,oI, Of
"r,."g i =, one transferred u n,i, and Ryes's
r;n,ino oa;ce Tbs CO.'S, of n,h,;ca,io, M . sinole
rrol,,me (monav ,atan from tba Treasurv IN supply
msmhers oT Cong,es, with booLs who have moi been
me mbrs for tLs ast half dozen years. Is of double
~ ,o,,a,I AZ ,ls s,,,, a,n,,uli y,r,r1d o Mr. Ulp,
nos, .ies eo.,,se The yery nsnsr Thai contains tLo
foregoing char,e uDon The senior editor of the Patriot
or corrun,ion 10 the q Webster md TYLER faith y
Contains The act of Congress anoronriatiny for lob
Of nrinlinv at the Globe Office of one volume and
part of another Of the Documentary History the
sum of iu.ree thousand four hundred and siIfy dol
lars, psving more In profits upon single poi,ns han the
,ohoi amount of Isaac Hs most once contract for one
wear ; and this matter carried out by collision and
| Arrangement between the poIitical parties We
have inerates and knaves all about us-nen who have
fattened ON our labors aud afterwards attempted
cheat MS of the means of obtaining an honest livcii.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
ISAAC HILL.

The Globe, of Tuesday evening in speaking
of this gentleman, says:
"The sentiments of respect in which we held MIR,
Hill for his public services were warmed into per-
sonal attachment by the interest he took in promo
ting the circulation of the Globe"
The above speaks plainly for itself, and Feeds
no comment But as Mr. Hill does not endorse
the radicalism Of the Globe, and cannot there
fore promote ats circulation, no wonder the
editor says,
painfully, lamentably, deplorably have we been
disappointed in our granite Democrat"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
FOR THE MkDlsoNIAs.
FOR THE MADlSoNIAS.
ELEGY.
Or TIVE DrATu or Miss MARY ELIrLpnru Dr.,L.
March, lSt3

ELEGS.
y rur DrAru or Mss MARY ELIZABETH Dr.,L
March, lst3
IT'S Spring, and flowers will bloom again,
And birds return with merry strain,
And streams awake, and dance along
With trusnt pride and echoing song
The gloomy clouds will pass away,
And azure form the arch Of day,
And deeper blue adorn the night,
With moon and stars Of sacred light.
But hou-the loved the fsir--no more
Green bill or vale shall wander DER;
And song, and bloom, and sky may be
joy and pride--but not for thee
Oh, sweet in other years the Spring
When Hope was gay, and swift Of wing,
And sought the smiling world around,
And offered all of bliss she found -
When friends, who shared thy tender breast,
With look and voice their love confessed go
Alas Ills dark and silent now -
They droop in tears, and where art thou
Behold the scene is grand and fair
Look, father for thy child is there
And bark the hymn-the music tone, 49,
She stands before yehotahs throne
Washington CITY, Norch ls43. ZosA.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
From The Journal Of Comm rec

ALsANr Posr OrrIcE-It is announced that James
ID. WATSON has been appointed Postmaster at Albany
in the place of Solomon Van Rensselaer,. This is
certainly right Whatever may have been the mill
tary merits Of Gen. Van Rensselaer,, his management
of the important Office al Albany, has been always
Inefficient The ordinary business of the office often
lay to the next day, and the extraordinary effort
from own experience, always laid over
Correspondence passing through that Office was often
delayed day beyond its proper time. There is no
way Of rewarding veterans which is expensive as
placing them in Offices which require efficiency.
They should have sinecures il there any in our
government, the appontee TO fat Office should
receive il upon condition of pensioning the veteran
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
NEcXAR IN NIw YUIr
From the .hi,sissippi Guard
THE GRAVE.

BY RonERr JossrLYS.
Why should the good 20 therei
IT'S cold and dark abode,
Tor the holy men of praise and prayer;
who have dwell so long in the pleasant air
Aud sunshine of their God
Why 60 the learned and wise
To a house so close and Damp
They can gaze not there at the mystic skies
Nor watch the stars they fall and rise
Nor read by the midnight lamp.
Why go the rich and gay
To a hut, so mean and smallp
No chance Is there for proud display;
There IS scarcely room in the walls Of CLAY
For the busy worms to crawl
But for him who is struggling on
In wild ambitions race
Who feels that the goal cannot be won
That his spirit droops and his strength is gone,
It's quie, resting place.
As Tor him who has weary grown,
OF world that loves him not,
Whose joys have vanished and hopes have Hoyn.
Whose only wish is to be alone,
Indeed, It's an cnyied spot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

lHE HARRrsBuRe AReus-A new weekly Demo
cratic paper bearing Tins Ute, Just made ITS ap
pearance at Harrisburg. i, is printed on a large
sheet, its typography Is exceedingly neat and its
ability IS much above the ordinary standard 1t IS
opposed, oecidedly and unqualfedly, TO Mr.. Van
Buren,, leans in favor Of General Cass and e,pres,cs
willingness TO extend earnest support 20 the adj
ministration Of President Tyler Its proprietor la.
our best wishes for the Of his enterprise
Phil Mercury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
INVENTIONS OF THE ENEMY.

The Clay papers North and East oil US are
very busy in the fabrication OF collisions" ana
explosions" at Washington. Even some OF
,he mischievous and malignant enemies OF The
President, have en- employed TO manufacture
snch umors in the streets OF Washington
They are not only Improbable to The u'tere's,
bu, innoxious to those against whom they are
uttered
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

pire, uniting the whole under his dominica.
HouPilay, on his accession, assumes the name
of Chelsou. This dynasty lasts s. year, ua.
der 10 Emperor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

" measures" OF Democracy. We are moi "re'
assadesp as TO taea. In what, then, repeat.
are We - renegades !" Is il that We diilsI
with Mr.. Blair aud the Globs as 10 ''mea2 2"
We, and all the Democrats we know IL Office.
or our of Office, agree 70 submit the matter about
'sme,,," 10 the Democrats National Conyen-
ZION. Some OF US in favor of Tyler; some
prefer Calhoun some V an Buren, some Cas- ;
some Buchanan; some Johnson; for the nomi-
the National Convention !, sir, was Demo
crat Jacksonian when Mr.. Blair was a Clay
man. Al that time, Mr. Clay was in favor Of
the Bank Of the United STATES and Protective
Tariff, and the great system Of Internal I'm
provements-aDd Mr.. Blair was for him. Is II
not liule too presumpluous, then, for Mr.. Blair
TO undertake TO read me out of the Democratic
party and pronounce me renegade" be-
cause he suspects me not TO be in favor Of Mr..
Van Buren, for the National Nomination AT
this time Mr.. Blair confines his denunciations OF
the Democracy to those only whom he knows.
or suspects, to be friendly TO Mr.. Tyler. Let
Mr. Van Buren, be elected and all will be de-
nounced 1rho advocated The nomination OF any
one but Mr.. Van Buren,. Those who prefer
Mr. Buchanan, Mr.. Calhoun, General Cass, Co
lionel Johnson, are, ALL air, ady marked by the
Globe, to be denounced after the elecion-if
Mr.. Fan Buren shall be elected The course
OF the Globe may prove II true to It's favon,e
Democratic candidate but it proves il, much
more clearly, false TO the Democratic Party.
A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

If democracy, OF has In any way entitled himself 10
npmbership n the democratic party suppose, now
ever that he has returned to The party, has no dcns
90 honesllyi Has he joined himself TO II iron,
cony cton Of the truths of its docxnos, or ior mo
purpose Of obtaining its votes for the Presidency Tor
another termf His motives can ONLY be Juafsa VI "
his acts. Had lie been honest as soon - no DISCO.
vercd the evil designs vi bis wing associates anu "sa
made up his mind to leave them, he would hsse
thrown himself as his friend Governor Giimer did,
al back among his old iriehus INC aeihoei""'
and looked 10 them only Tor support
The question of fact, then, ior we have no
thing TO do with inierences and asserllons') !"
whether the President was honest IN his course
Fortunately, The Pennsylvania, In 'his very
article on 81 yierism," answers the ques'o" VI
fact fully and emphaticaly. Here IS Inc an
swer:
TYLERlSM.
While the learned doctors Jones and Porter are
getting their probes ready for u.s. and lest we may uo
under their probing operation, we would leave uPo"
record a few last words to those doctors master
For Mr. TYLER We entertain only sentiments OF kihu-
ness For his Presidential Vetoos Of the Bank biiis'
and some other bills, we give him all praise; we
have no doubt his opposition TO the creation Oh
old fashioned Bank' was sincere and his yetoes pro-
ceedei from conscientious repugnance TO inc mea-
sure.
ave have no Doubt" says the editor, who
in his disposition to be exceedingly cour-
teous, has told the truth to has olon defrtmenf'
a mistake, we fancy, not often made by ms
person." We hare no doubt, his opposition TO
The creation Of an old Jashined Bank wd'
sincere ; and has retoes proceeded from con
scientions repugnante 10 the measure" a
pertinent, truthful (though by mistake) and
full answer Record the admission, Chevalier
mark the language, Mr.. Richie. Let the Peo-
pie Judge.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
EXECUTIVE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting Of the Temperance Society at
lschsd 10 the several Departments Of Government,
in this city, will be held at the Methodist Protestant
Church on 9th street. on Thursday srening, at : 3
O'Clock, at which time officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. The Rev Charles Rich, DR. Sew.
all and the Hon. Walter Forward are expected to
address the meeting The Public generally are IN.
vlted to attend BY order of the Executive Com
mttee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29

VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
OR RENT.--The subscribers authorized
10 sell that valuable two story Brick Dwelling House
with dry basement on Lot in the subdivision Of
Square No. 573 to- and west Of, the line Of the
railroad, a short distance north Of the depot
Terms, $500 cash, $500 in twelve months and The
balance al any time within ten years II not sold at
an early day viii be rented 10 an approved tenant
at moderate rent.
JOHNSON s. CALLAN
march Int lligencerl
March l3-3tswlw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
-" with the sworded Swizer say,
The best of causes IS the best Of pay"

HoNEY-CoAB.
ALrxAsDRIa, ID. C., March 2Slh, 1913.
Since writing the above, | have learned that a
pledge from the majority of the Council to vote for
Mr.. caches, was obtained condition precedent to
the resignation of Mr.. Violet.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

contented, happy sort of life, and died with
the reputation of Il clever man; and even
with his talents, which were perhaps, about
mediocre, had he been from childhood judi
ciously trained, Infatuated to exertion and
sclf-command, he might have obtained a re-
spectacle station among the learned, and been
useful man. But where there is neither the
light of soul nor mind, neither genius nor en-
ergy, let not the fond parent and dotins rel
alive hatter themselves that the object oftheir
solicitude and bounty, will ever become dis
tinguished.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

gress, powerless under the old Confederation
endeavored to keep on good terms with all
the parties, but ardently favored New York.
Vermont demonstrated warmly. Congress
threatened. Vermont published " an appeal
to the candid and impartial world''-denounc-
ed Congress, and asserted its own absolute
independence. Notwithstanding the threats
offered on all sides, the contest terminated
without much bloodshed, and Vermont was
admitted into the Union in 1791, after exist
ing as an independent sovereignty for nearly
fifteen years. Williams history Of VeTmORt
&c.
I Hon. Meshech Weare, Governor of New
Hampshire.
tGov. Clinton of New York, and Hon. A.
Ten Brock, President of the New York Con-
ventiOn.
SThe New York sherilfs and those who
submitted to the authority of New York were
often roughly handled by the Green Mountain
boys. The following is from the journal of
the proceedings of the Vermont Council of
public safety Council Of Safety, Sd Sept.
l777. ------is permitted to
return home, and remain on his fathers farm
land if found of to expect thirty-nine lashes
of the beach seGD until further orders from
this Council" The instrument of punish
ment was termed the "beach SEAL" in allu-
sion to the great seal of New Hampshire af-
fixed TO the grants, of which the beach rod
well laid upon the naked backs of the " Yor-
kers' and their adherents Was consideretka
confirmation.
Rather than fail, will retire with my
hardy Green Mountain boys to the desolate
caverns of the mountains, and rage irdr lrih
human nature at drge."-EthaH iIen'S let
ter TO Congress, March 9, I7Sl.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29
THE NORTHERN GALAXY,
TERMS OF EIGHTH VOLUME.

Village subscribers. e. . 81 90
Mail disorders, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the office
er7J or $50 cents if paid in six months.
Those who take Of Postriders 81 90
If mol paid at the end Of the year 2, 25
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option Olthe proprietor. No payment
TO Carriers allowed except ordered by the proprietor
All comm nications must be addressed to the editor
Posr PAID
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

No. 27.-An Act, in amendment of
can Act in relation to the Militia"
IL is hereby enacted By the GeRsrai As
sembly oftfe State Of Vermont, as fOLtOtcs:
Sec. |. All fines under the l50lh
section, 10th section, l77ih st ct;on
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-29

reproduction and agricultural implements
and tools, as are of the growth and manu-.
facture ofthe county; and also on such ex.
Periments, discoveries, or attainments, in
scientific or practical agriculture, as are
made within the county where such socie
ties are respectively organized.
Sec. 8. THIS act shall be subject to
amendment, alteration, or repeal, as
future legislatures shall direct.
Sec. g. This act shall take effect
from and alter its passage.
Approved Nov. /, lS43.