davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
KENDALL'S EXPosIToR AND THE
GLOBE.

Every day the fatal error committed by th'
Globe. in assailing President Tyler. becomes NOR
apparent; and we doubt not its work OF seli-dt
struction will be completed before the beginning
Of 1874.
As an organ Of the Democratic rarly, the
question is asked: Why did the Globe cease
its hostility to Mr.. Clay, and direct all It's mis-
siles at the head of President Tyler, who is dai-
" striking down our Federal Wing foes, lifting
up our Republican brothers, and pursuing the
old jefferson ian course in the direction OF his
Administration The question cannot be an
swered satisfactorily.
But our intention was mainly TO show that
Mr.. KENDALL, the former editor OF the Globe
and now of the Exposition, does not, like Mr.
Blair denounce the President, and insist that
his name shall not be brought before the Con-
veniion in May, 1874, if that is 10 be the time
of holding it, Mr. Kendall, instead Of debating
10 the party is content to write and publish SIM
ply The honest dictates Of his breast. And we
think Mr.. X is as fully entitled TO the confidence
of the Democratic party as Mr. B. If MIR. B.
was the organ of Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. X. was
a member of his cabinet. If Mr.. B. is in faycr
Of Mr. Van Buren's nomination next spring, this
fall, or phsnerer the Convention meets, so is
Mr.. H. Hence we say Mr.. X. is as much en-
Titled to the confidence Of the party as Mr.. b.
In the last number Of Kendall's Exposition, we
find the following explicit editorial declaration:
"We are content to let Mr.. BUCHANAN, Mr.. CAss,
MIR. CALHOUN, Mr.. JOHNSON, Mr.. VAN buren,, and
MIR. "TYLER TOO" be presented to the Conven-
ton, without saying a word in derogaton OF the
claims of either they stand, tn the confidence
and support Of the party pledgng our@y to abide by
the nomination"
Again, the EYpostor significantly says:
The pnion c) alt Democrats in National Con-
renton, for The purpose Of etscfing Chief Magistrate,
and thus maintaining and advancing their principles in
the administration Of the Government, is Object"
The italics are its own. If by pursuing such
a course. such an object is 10 be attained. then
what is the Globes object in pursuing diff E
ent one2
After exulling in its hostility TO President Ty-
Ter, the Globe of Thur day last says emphat-
ically:
"The Democratic party will have strength enough
in the next Congress, in our opinion, to stand split
of about tbirty-one-which would make difference
Of sixty-two against it."
III Dy aspHt the OioDe m ans resls ahce
Of its dctation, we doubt whether il has count
ed even half Of the "vicims" which il will
have to drag to the stake" Yet, if one hun
bred and one shall be found arrayed against the
Globe, we will not, therefor, set them down as
deserving the Republican party.
But, if schisms and "spliis" are occurring in
the party, we doubt very much whether the
Globes union with the Clay prints in their
abuse of the President, will have the effect TO
heal them!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
LATER FROM BRAZIL.

BY the arrival at New York OF the barque Horton
sra, Capt. Luubert, from Rio dc Janer5, whence she
sailed on the 27th Of April, flies of the formal do
Commerce. from the Gath of March 10 the 2iih Of
April, inclusive, have been lived at The New Yo,k
Exchange reading room. Verbal advces are TO the
day II sailing.
On the 18th Of April, the Baron LangsdorH Am.
bnssador from the King of the French had his formal
recep ION by the Emperor ask the hs nd the Prn-
cess francesca Carolina for the Prince de Joinvle
The Baron addressed jth the Emperor nd the Pm.
cess, who replied giving consent.
al the close of the Ceremony the Baron proceeded
on board the frigate Belle Poule, where he communI.
Gated 10 the Prince de Join Vile the answer Of the
Emperor and Princess All the French vessels in H.,
hhrb then hosted The Brazilian flag and & ed a sa-
Lutte OF 81 guns, which answered from the batter.
les and the Bri Milan brig ofwar Third Of May.
The U 5. fngate Columbus and schooner Enter
prze arrived on The 23d Of April, from Montevdeo.
The advIces frem MoDtsyldeo at X o we're TO the
18th Of April. The commanders Of the Brit sh and
French squsdrons had refused recop nze the block
sde declared by Admiral Br'wp The latter took
possession the 7th Of The Isl nd Of Raios and a.
tempted TO obtain quantity OF powder that stored
there, ut the English commodore claimed II a. B-
ish properly, and Brown gave 1t up. He sailed ON
the 9Th and returned the 18Th, but was OF apaIn
n the 18th, ing ordered away, ii was said by Com
mJdore Puryis.
On the same day an English sloop Of war and b,ig
4
l4th the squadron a, peared wnl.ou, colors hyinp.
which seemed TO Indicate that II had been captured
by the Engh. This was said To ave been caused
by Browns uyerhauling an Englsh brig ffou MalJo.
nsdo, and made her come TO anchor.
Rivera, when last heard from had divided his army
Of 1000 men. One diviaion bad mar he'd TO occupy
PSysandu and the other to join Fere no was watch
ing General Urquiza, beyond The Uruguay. IL was
said by soe however, that Urquizs had crossed the
Rio Nrgro and joined Orbe. This Ferte, we BE-.
lievc, Is BrozIisn who has joined the Rvcristas at
the head of some troops raised in the province Of Rio
Grsnde
Captain Cammett, passenger on hoard the Hor-
lensia informs that the marriage Of the Prince de
Joinville to tske place about the 81 or 9TH of
May, and he was then to sa direct fr France with
his bride. The inhabitants of Rio were much pleased
Al the marriage The Emperor had sent fry ate 10
Naples TO bring home his Empress, the Neapoitun
Kings sister; she was looked for daily.
Captain G. also tells us that MontcviJeo was ct
pecird TO hold out. One Of Napoeons old generals
had 90, 1000 French residents ndrr arms and was
PREPARING to act IN concert with Rivera TP,rhaps
this general s the Fcrre mentioned by the jorns do
Commerce.. We DO not profess 20 he very familiar
with the doings in that region, and have not unc
to wade through all the papers contained in the file.
before US IN y. Commercial
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

.i,,Ia s.,oi IN ilized neonle eo,nol comnI,, i,l
On fsf,saI threatens an immediats Ill Siu'
GIN AZ H. sandwich Islands 4, peTDlsris A. ne
az Toe,I,i,, ioio ,ghieh he has BEEN broS, ',a'Oh
800 Win tear. m M. ewes oip,, oro, K f ''tV'
800, The ssssilant stands as The ~, As
Chr;stain n.Iionihe assailed Is called bsa,t VI
The grounds upon which Lord Paulet sc,ad a..
obyo,Isly friyolous a, 10 be hardly worth exa,o
Nobody believes for a moment thai tbe sa~d,."s
Islander intended 10 insult the British or m any, %
10 wrong The British. Lord Psulet appeared t.c .!
Woahoo with The ,ame disnositon that he vnr
fabl. stood beside the stream at which The an ,e
dr,nLing 10 stream or down stream il Wa 81, w.,
same with The Door lamb the wolf was ds,er. ,"g
10 eat him 30 with Lord Paulei and The Sandi
Islands he was Determined TO add this gron H. ,a
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
mo. 81
Supreme Court Of the State of Nep York
lMpnDTnNT nrrISITN


!Sapreme Court ofthe State of Nep York
IMPORTANT DECISION.
In the matter of Richard Winquall, soldier in the
U, S, Army.
In the mat er Of Peter Doyle, soldier of the U. S.
Army.
In one Of these cases Supreme Cout Commits
-ioner of JeileIson county, and in the other First
Judge OF Oswego county, had upon Habeds Corpus
discharged the soldier on the ground that, being an
alien, his contract Of enlistment was void. These
proceedings removed by wriis of eeriorari nto
the Supreme Court of thi. Slate and The cases were
a, the last January term, argued by J. A. Spencer
Esq, U. S. Attorney, in behalf of the Government
and by Samuel Stevens, Esq in behalf of the soldiers
At the recent May term of that Court judgments OF
reversal have been given, thereby deciding that an
alien enlistIng into the United States service, i,
bound by his contract and cannot be legally dis
charged on Haheas Corpus.
In recent case the Court of Appeals of Virginia
made similar decision. One prominent cause OF
naturalization in the army is thereby removed. =
tlica Gazette
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
A PAMPHLET.

The refuIalioa of the changes made oy MT
Bots Zone of the Clay leaders, against Presi'
dent TYLER, which has just appeared IN ih'
Madisonian, has also been printed in pamph!e'
form. Tor distribution among the People. Or
ders from distance for any quantity viii be
promptly attended TO- Price SO per hundred
We tru,t our friends in all parts of the Union,
will contribute TO lay this document before the
People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
From the Boston Daily Times

PETITION TO THE PREspEST-Sandirich Islands
We notice on the table of the Merchants Exchange
Reading Room, the following important petition to
the President Of the United States in with
the late unwarrantabe seizure of these Islands by
the agents Of the British Government and have no
doubt that IT will receive the early and respectful
tention Of the Executive. The document pays 10
more than just tribute 10 the course Of The Presi-
dent in this respect, developed in his message Of
1912, and shows in honorable contrast the facous
article IN the Atlas, of Tuesday, that the merchants
OF Boston are disposed 10 attribute justice TO his
early and consistent maintenance of the rights Of our
country and those Of the government OF the Hawalao
Islands:
The undersigned, merchants and others, citizens
of the United States, some Of whom are extensively
engaged in commerce with the Hawaiian Islands
and all deeply interested in the POLITICAL civil and
religious prosperity of that nation, have heard with
sentiments of sorrow and indignation, the news Of
the late proceedings the part of Lord George
Paulett, Commanding ii. b. Nj. ship Carysfort, ter
minaDg in the provisional cession of that groupe TO
Great Britain.
Firmly believing that the establishment Of the Ma
tional Independence of the Hawaiian Islands upon
firm basis is essents to the due preservation of the
commercial rights of all nations in the North Pacific
and that the Hawaiian Government if left TO itself
and treated by other nations with justice and courte
sy, is fully competent to discharge all its relations,
not only for the maintenance of its internal peace
and the security of person and property TO all who
visit their shores but conform 10 all the settled
principles Of international law, and believing also
that the permanent occupancy OF them by any foreign
power would prove exceedingly injurious 10 the
commercial and mercantile interests of American
citizens, most particularly TO those engaged in the
Whale fishing-We do respectfully present TO your
consideration these views, and submit whether under
existing circumstances, it is expedient and pro-
per, that the American Government should make
decided remonsrance against measure destruc-
tive TO our best interests
The sentiments expressed in your Message 10 Com
gress, OF December 81, lS42, in regard to the rela
tons Of this Government with the Hawiian Govern
ment, and its relative position TO other powers, meets
our full and cordial alprobation and request that
they be made the basis Of communication, az in
your opinion, consistent with the interests of the
American Government) from this Government TO
the Government OF Great Baitain.
We remain sir, with sentiments Of respect
Your fellow citizens
TIE the PREsDESr THE UNITED STATES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

TO The Editor Of The MadisOniaas
request that you will publish The decision oil
the high Court of Appeals Of the Common
wealth OF Virginia, herewith enclosed, held at
the Capitol in The CRY OF Richmond, on Mon
day, February 20. ls43, in the case Of private
George Cottinghanl, soldier OF the unlleG
States Amy, who, sometime since, sued Tor his
discharge from the service on the plea Of alien
age. The public service has been pot 10 great
inconvenience in consequence Of the vexations
and numerous wIils OF habsas corpus issued
against the officers and, on this false pretence,
nearly four hundred men have effected their
discharge, after a summary trial, in most cases
by inferior tribunals, Notwithstanding their no
iuntdry enlistment and deliberate contract
with the Government The detriment 10 the
public service has been seriously felt, less per-
haps from the number SO distracted from il, than
the moral influence upon the TaLk and dle-the
practice tending greatly 10 render The men dis
contened and insubordiuale, &c, &c. Ii is not
a little remarkable that this prelence OF illegal
enlistment was for the first time sci up in the au-
tumn of 1871. prior 10 which time not soldier,
on the plea OF being foreigner, ever applied
for, or was discharged from the Army by writ
of habeas corpus The evil will now be eflec-
tually abated under the decision of the Court OF
Appeals Of Virginia, and more recently that Of
the Supreme Court Of the State Of New York,
in the case of Two other soldiers, which also
request you may publish. J.
June 9th.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

VIRGINIA: At Court Of Appeals held at the Capt.
tol in the city of Richmond, on Monday, Febfu-
AIRY 20, l843.
The United States, plaintiffs, Upon writ Of error
u.s. to judgment render
Geo. Cottingham, defendant, Jed by the Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery held for Nor
folk county, on the thirteenth day Of November,
ls4l, discharging the defendant from the custody
Of Alexander G. w. Tanning, a Lieutenant Colonel
in the army of tie United States
This day the parties by their counsel, and
the Court having maturely considered the transcript
Of the record OF the judgment aforesaid and the
guments of counsel is of opinion that the said judg
ment is erroneous; therefore it is considered that
the same be reversed and annuled. And this court,
proceeding to render such judgment the said Cir
cult Superior Court ought have given, is also OF
opinion that the defendant is not illegally detained
in custody. Ii is therefore ordered that he be re-
manded into the service of the United States accord
ing to the terms of his enlistment.
Which is ordered to be certified to the said Cir
cult Superior Court. copy,
Teste; J. ALLEN,
Clerk Of Court
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

BusKrn HUI CsLEBRArios.-The Committee Of
Arrangements Of Bunker Hill Monumen, Associa
ton have resolved TO have collation., instead Of din
ner at Faneuil Hall on the afternoon Of the l7lh at
which the President Of tho United States and the
other guests Of the Society will be present The
Hall viii be appropriately decorated. The prize OF
tickets y fixed at 80 eaeh.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

TREAsuRY OF the U. STATES, June 3, 1913
The Treasury of the United States acknowl
edges the receipt of Two hundred dollars for The
credit of the Government in an anonymous
letter. dated June 7, lSi3 and post-marked,
New York"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10
[Remarks by the editor of The Observer:

Our correspondent A. has reviewed The resolution
denunciatory of President Tyler and has shown that
II is Numerically opposed TO the views Of the de-
mocracy of the country. We are more and more
convinced the resolution was not well considered.
II seems 10 have been going out Of the way and for
some reason motive which has not been fully ex-
planned The proceedings Of the Democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature said nothing dsrespectfu Of
Mr. Tyler, nor has any other Democratic meeting
the dolngs Of which we have seen. The Observer
and every other democratic press in the state, have
defended the President from the assault Of the wings
They have contended and have proved that he has
acted " consistent with the sentiments uniformly
maintained by HIMSELF" and that the war made upon
him was altogether unjust and indefensible-a war
of aggression on the part of i" his wing friends"
Having taken the ground that Mr.. Tyler was right
and his assaants 10 the tcrong, can see no cause
why we should depart from il at this time. On the
contrary every day adds new proof that we and the
whole Democratic press Of the country have occupi-
ed correct position in regard TO this controversy
and now as heretofore can, 10 the emphatic Ian.
guage of the resolution adopted by Democratic
County Convention, appreciate honesty and integ-
rty by whomsoeyer displayed"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

USSEcoNp PREsprrrRiAS CHURcH The Rev
Charles Rich will preach in the Second Presbyterian
Church. on New York avenue, tomorrow Sunday
morning, eleven O'Clock. In the afternoon there
will be Union Communion Of the Firs, Second and
Fourth Presbyterian Churches in this city, com
mencing al 4 O'Clock. Christians Of all denomina
tons are aectionsteIy invited to attend these ser
vices June 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

1.-THE Governor Of Alabama has appointed the
third Friday in June day OF fasting, humiliation
and prayer that the State and Union msy be relieved
IRON their pccuniary embarrassment.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-10

The New York Plebeian states that Sheriff Hart
has tiled his difficulties, and is again exercising the
duties OF bis Office,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

SIX wears have nov elapsed since PETERS
( - VEGETABLE PILLS we're frst introduced
10 the public and which is the seses, test Of their
virtue thar can be given--,bereasfs nov more Of
them sold than any other description Of pills what.
ever ia the known weird. In fact the sale OF the
Vegetable Pill has seen ornous beyond ell pre-
cedent; the FRS, wear !; smouRtea 10 one hundred
thousand Soxes--she second 10 three-ihe third To
S--the fourth TO i3-snd SO on till he year 1871,
just closed during which, orders fer the rrodisious
qusniiiy Of two millions OF boxes were received.
and duly fslflled at the estaetishment These
facts sneak mere in their favor than volume.
eulogy for though andesefving medicine
may possibly be forced into popularity by undue
means, such fictitious certificates and the like il
is sure 10 loose It's hold pubic fayor as rapidly
il made it, for intrinsic virtues alone can stand
the orderel Of public opinion and iudgmen, for sry
length of time. Hence the generality Of newly
discovered medicines have but an erbemerss sxis-
tence--their reputation goes up like rocket and
down like the stick-and hence the reputs,ion and
the sale of these pills continues increase, for
whoever purchases them once, and gives them a
fair tial, is sure TO patronize them for life need
scarcely observe that nine in ten OF ell the regular
physicians in the United States order these pills
in their general practice, this fact is universally
known, and has been testified Of time and again,
by nearly all the most eminent members OF the iac-
ulty. But it is like gliding refined gold and paint
ing the lily, to euogize Peters Vegetable Pills, for
the world has decided on their merits, and the is
sue 10, that wherever civilization has extended.
there have the reputation, the sale, and the useful
ness Of Peters Pills extended also.
The complaints in which Peters Vegetable
Pills most effective and which, when admins
tered according TO direction, they can scarcely fail
to cure, are as follows yellow and bious fevers.
fever and sgue, dyspepsia, Group. liver complaint.
sick headache, jaundice, asthma, droosy, rheuma-
tism, enlargement, of the spleen, piles, collie, se
male distractions. heartburn, furred tongue,
sea, distensions of the stomach and bowels, incp-
ent diarrbna, atulence, habtuat costiveness, loss
of appetite, blotched sallow complexion and in
all Of torpor of the bowels, where a cstbartie
or aperient is needed. They exceedingly
mild in their operation, producing neither nausea.
gripping, nor debility.
AGENTS FOR PETERS PILLS.
William Dorsey, Martnsburg; r. A. Entler,
Shepherdstown; VIM. Anderson, H.rpers Ferry.
G. Wynkoop, r. H. Cookus, Hedgesville; J. II.
Beard & Co. Charlestown.
February @ l843-y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
TO PRINTERS.

REDUCTION IN TIE PRICES OF TYPE,
Presses, &c, al The Baltimore Type
and Stereotype Foundry.
VNHE proprietor of this established foundry
Il has on hand, and is constantly manufacturing
Type, Flowers, Borders, and is always prepared to
furnish every article used in Book, Newspaper and
Job Offices, with promptness and fidelity The
regular founIs of Printing TYPE, from Pearl to
Canon, of the most approved face, in great va
riely, and acknowledged by those who have used
them to be equal in point of finish and durability
to any manufactured in the United States, and be-
ing determined to sell the lowest possible
terms, he has made the following great reduction
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

aenily diseases having their origin IN impure
state u the blood and dePraved condilion Of the
general eonstitsftoa, viz; Sesofola OF Kings Evil
10 us various forms; Rleapasisn. obstinate ca,s-
aeoas eIuptions. tiatcte.. eiles, pimples, pus-
tules on the face, chronic sore eyes rlngwofm or
gelsef, scsd head enlargement snd pain Of the
bones and joints stabbarn uloers, syphiiFic symp-
tatss, diseases arising from nIudicious use u
mefcerv female arrangements and Other similar
complaints
The public are respectfully requested to renen-
Der that II is Sands Saf.apstila that has ard is
constantly achieving such femarkshie cures Of the
most q tfical, eaSs II diseases WHICH the human
,fens i suhlee, and SSH for Sands Ssfssrsfilis,
ard take other
Prepared snd sold wholesale ard retail. and for
exporlaaion, b> A. b. SANDS & co, Dtaggis;s
ard Chemists Grants Bsiiding. No. s73 Broad
way, corner Of Chambers street, New York.
9. & c. W. DOLL, Agents, 10y special APP
pointment Of the prontietofs for Marria.borg and
vicinity. Price s pet butte; SIX bottles toF s.
Nss H. 1898
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10
A CARD.

TIME undersigned, having rstsraedfram a toa
IL through the Western and Southern cities
would inform his old customers and the public tina
CARPENTER BUSINESS, ia. all its various
branches, in the latest and mos, fashionable man.
ner. Builders and others cen be Furnished With
plans and drawings, al the shortest notice, with OF
without bills Of Lumhes. he can be found ., all
times, at his old residence, at the west end Of
Burke Street, where hs hopes to receive share OF
public patronage.
VIM. GREGORY.
November 25, ls4i.--tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-10

Fancy Letter OF all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders Flowers, Cuts,
and Ornaments. Printing Ink of all qualities and
colois; Smith, Washington and Power Presses;
Cases; Stands Galleys; Brass Rule, plain and
waved; Composing Sticks, &C., furnished also at
greatly reduced rates.
A Specimen B 1ok may be had on application at
the Foundry, or it can be forwarded to those at a
distance requiring it, by mail at a small expense.
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms favor
able as at any other establishment in this county.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and any
Information given in relation to making up news
paper office, when addressed to =. LUCAS, Jr.
May 25, 1913 Proprietor.