davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

recent da'e has served 70 give us In
creased confidence ~ the correctness OF
Wing principles for which VIZ have long
contended, aud tina, the condlion Of the
country calls for increased effort in diff.
iusing those principles and inducing a
majorly Of the people TO adopt them.
"ReSolrcd, That the proceedings Of
the present session Of the Legislature
have convinced Us more than ever OF The
stern necessity Tor he union Of all Goa.
slderate and honest men in resisting he
wild and mlschicvous radcaIism which,
under the assumed and abused name OF
Democracy, has already done so much
to PROSTATE the Interests of the State and
threatens further calamilies"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

Ohio Life InsmdHre and Trust Com
puny.-The Eastern press is generally
under the impression that the charter
Of the Life and Trust Company in this
city has expired. Such is not the fact
That charter is nOl subject in any way
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07

A Capital Plan these days of
economy every expedient is resorted to
for the saving Of expense. At Putsburg.
the hotel keepers are about TO adopt a
mesmeric plan for ieedng their board.
ers The gentleman who supernlends
the dinner will nleSmerise all the diners,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
(Sabject to the action Of a National Con.
ventiOn
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY, of Kemucfy.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN VI CLAYTON,
Of Delaware.

TThis week, the Editor is absent
upon professional business, which will
be our apology for the deficiency III the
editorial department.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
OUR FLAG.


We 90 to war in this contest for the
following measures, and we glory 10 wit.
ness them at our mast head:
A Protective Tariff.
To retain specie in America; to create a
revenue Tor the Government which must
otherwise be raised by direct taxation;
10 afford our farmers a home market or
foreign market. To protect our Me-
chanlcs and LaOorers from the pauper
competition Of Great Britain.
A National Currency.
Convertible into specie at the will Of tho
holder, 20 supply the place Of worthless
State banks and State Scrip; 10 afford q
place Of sale deposile for the public mo-
ney, and thus to prevent its being stolen
by sub .reasurers. To make exchan.
les equal, aud thus 20 save TO Indiana the
sum of seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, which she now pays yearly in
the wey Of exchange!
Distribution Of The Public Lands.
As measure Of rreIief to Indiana, where.
by her public debt shall be paid from her
share of the public domsin, without tax
ing The pockets Of tho people.
THE FLAG OF THE FOE.
We go to war agains, the following a.
vowed and destructive policies OF the Lo
cOloco party:
Free Trade.
By means OF which we shall buy alI from
Europe and sell nothing 10 her; thus ere.
aIing foreign debt to be paid in specie,
wrung from the pockets Of our people!
By means OF which the produce Of the
farmer is denied both foreign g. home
market! BY means Of which British pau.
per labor will beggar American Mechan
!cs and Laborers! BY means OF which
the revenue for the support Of the Cen
oral Government must be raised by dir
eel tsxaIion from the people!
A ab'TreGSury.
By which the Government officers shall
be paid in gold and silver, and the peo-
pie in bank rags! By which exchanges
will be ruined! By which the public
monies shall DO lett in the hands oi
Swartwouts and Prices! By which the
entire property of the country shall be
reduced to hard money value, and the
wages Of the Laborer and the produce Of
tho Farmer 10 a similar value, while the
Office. holder is paid in gold, for which
he gets double its amount 10 paper, the
peoples currency! By which one hun
dred thousand officers will be created by
the Executive TO corrupt the elections!
A measure borrowed from The spotism
Of the old world, 10 Introduce slavery
hOfet
Martin Van Buren for President!
The father orlho Sub treasury; the
Standing army; the cxpender OF forty
millions Oi dollOrs, gross, per years the
retainer Of Swarlwouls and Boyds in Of
fee! The opponent Of poor white suffrage!
the friend to rich negro suffrage! the
man who said-the people expect TOO
much from Government! the opposer Of
the late war and James Madison! the en-.
emy to the Cumberland road! the calum'
major of the veteran Harrison!
No public lands!
In other words, reputation Of State
debts, or its payment by direct taxation
from the pockets Of the people!
Beneath which banner will the people
6ghti-IndiGna State Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
AN OUTRAGE

The Albany Evening Journal Of Wed
nesday contains the following para.
graph:
"A New Postmaster james D, Was
son has been appointed postmaster in
this city, in tho place of General Solo
mon Van Rensselaer,. AS change Of
postmaslers was inevitable, we regret
that the office should not have remained
where it belongs, in Wing hanGs. But
it has been understood for some time,
that after the adjournment Of Congress
the Captain intended to TyleriSe the ad
ministrallon. Wings. therefore, have
nothing TO expect from that quarter"
What an outrage this! Solomon Van
RenSellaer-the hero Of the Miami, un-
der the old fire eater, General Wayne,
and the companion in that battle Of Will
liam Henry Harrison, Of whom, till death
he was the bosom friend Solomon Van
Reageitder, who was shot thro' the body
at the Miami, yet kept his horse fighting
ill the blood spirited from bis nosIrlls-
Solomon Van Rensselaer,, who was rid.
died like a sieve by the bullets Of the ems
emy in stormipg the heights in Queen
slon; this same Solomon Van Rensselaer,
turned out OF the Albany Post Office by
John Tyler! We blush for the
deed while we record the fact. Why
should a man love his country, or shed
his blood for it, when that country treats
its Scared aud true hearted soldiers
thus?-N York Com.
The ways and means for the support
OF the Tyler party are brought to light
every day. The Philadelphia Chroni
Gle says that Mr.. TIerrick OF the Aurora
the Tyler organ in this city--obtain.
ed at Washington $1,000 for converting
his sheet into Tyler paper. 1t Odds
that three hundred Of this was peid by
Mr.. Brown on condition that he should
be appointed United States agent to the
Sandwich islands; two others advanced
lhrse hundred each, as the price Of sim
liar appointments, and third pays one
hundred. The Chronicle declares that
it knows the names Of all the parties
and vouches Tor the truth Of its state
ments.-N. Y, Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-04-07
Martin Van Buren, for President!

In other words, reputation Of State
debts, or its payment by direct taxation
from the pockets Of the people!
Beneath which banner will the people
fpht2-Indiana State Journal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
A MOST SINGULAR PLEDGE.

The succeeding narrative we find in late Scotch
the story is indeed remarkable but the pawnbroker
may perchance find in the sequel that the patry
pound for the supposed china has purchased price
less gem Of humanity. The infant "pledger NAV
owe "godsend" TO the broker "lts mad world,
my masters
A young woman went into pawnbroker's estab-
lishment not many miles from kmarnock the other
day, with basket containing a quantity Of china,
which she wished 10 pledge with "mine unSle" for
e. After examining the contents OF the basket, he
gravely stated he could only advance the half Of that
sum. In reply to his statement she said she was
servant and that the articles the property Of her
mistress, whom she would require to consult before
taking the money She therefore left the Office for
that purpose and in short time returning with the
offered. "hlne uncle again glanced into the deposit
tory of the precious ware, and that II apparently
contained same goods that he formerly examined.
The cash was then paid TO the woman, who imme.
dately left the house. and the then carefully
set aside In a short time afterwards feeble cry
was heard by the broker issuing from the basket
which he again examined and in which, to his utter
astOnshment, he found fine child carefully wrapt
IN flannel and over which slight covering OF china
had been ingeniousy placed for the purpose of decep
ton. The pawnbroker 1t is laid applied to the au-
thorties for 10 be little pledge but was told
like other pledges he bound TO keep 10 Monies
and IL not redeemed at the end of that time, to bring
II to the hammer, like other pawned property
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
THE LAW REPORTER

II AMPTON & SONS, near ID street, Pennsylvania
IL Avenue, are Agents for this work, for the Dis.
trct, and have every work Of importance besides
They invite the profession TO call and leave their
names as regular subsoribers-prce 81 per ann.
The leading article in the No. for this month is
The Case Of the William Brown" which occupied
much attention during tho time ~ trial p,,, her.
eigt articles besides, decisions in Bankruptcy,
Partnerships, Fraudulent conveyances, &c. The
whole work can be furnished, from commencement,
without postage.
"THE NEw YoRW LEeAL OBSERVER is a valuable
weekly publication, under handsome cover, good
type and paper by Samuel Owen, fur s., Hampton
& Son have been appointed agents for the District,
aud specimen may be seen at their counter. II is
much in demand both with bench and bar
SsRersrs Nrw Monthly M,eArNs has already
been received, for January, l643-a splendid work,
and to be an unapproachable during the year
price SO per annum Also received from Boston an
additional supply of the American Almanso-be-
sides many ANNALS Gifts, Toy and other Books,
suited 10 the season.
dec 2l-c&w3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
CHANGE OF FORTUNE

Two poor peasants in st. Thelo, near Loudeae, in
france have Just found themselves heirs TO prop
cry of 5000 600 francs. This good fortune came to
them in the following way Francis Rault, of Saint
Tbelo. was taken by the CONSUMPTION, and made with
the French army the unfortunate Russian campaign
Being taken by the Cossacks at the passage OF the
Beresina be was carried to Siberia, where the Rus
sion authorities not content with making hlm submit
TO the hardest labor also treated him very Ill Rault
wrote letter TO his family, in the hope OF obtaining
some assistance. This letter was intercepted and
brought TO the Gar, who Immediately sent Tor the
unfortunate solder The latter thought bis last hour
was come when the Emperor told him mat ne WOULD
t,ke him under his protection, If he would fix him
self in ST Petersburg. Rault accepted the proposal,
and went actively work in the wine trade, and at
ter having accumulated handsome fortune, he came
to finish his days at Paris. AT his death, which has
20 differ nj people His brothers had, we before
men oned, nearly 100000 francs, which they have
already invested IN five per cent stocks
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
from U.e Deiroii Consfihiional Demoey


We are indebted TO the editor Of the Madisonian
for an early copy Of the Presidents Message-which
we give below 1, will speak for itself; and il is
scarcely necessary to add that il is plain, brief bu-
sness-lke acknowledgement and respectful in its
tone and commendable for the beauty and perspcui-
ty Of its language.
The favorable and happy state Of ur existing rela-
tons with foreign powers-the Northeastern Boun-
Diary quesion,-ior a long series Of years prolific
source Of difficulty ,-setted, and othr questions of
less magnitude in the rapid progress Of amcable adj
lustment-of which are assured by the Message
must prove Of great satisfaction TO every re-
fecting and patriotic citizen.
II will be perceived too that this great nation ai
ter quids,ing the heavy responsibilities incurred in
consequence of two different wars with the mother
country, is comparatively free from debt-what,
then, stands in the way Of onward prosperity as
nation and as people
The fact, elected by the Message, that the Post
Office Department-that prolific medium for the
speedy Transmission Of correct information through
out the length and breadth OF all the and-has prov
ed within the past year. contrary all former pre-
cedent source Of income reflects the greatest credit
on the skill industry and perseverance OF the present
indefatigabe head Of that important department Of
the Government
The recommendation that Congress should re inn
burse to the gallant old hero Of New Orleans the
fine paid by him at the time of that victory will be
heartily responded to by the people Of The United
States en- 1t is truly noble tribute from an
exalted source, to the splendid achievements aud en-
during fame one OF the greatest Captains oil the
sge.n The President, by this single act, has entitled
himself TO the respect and esteem OF every friend OF
his country, and TO the "war.worn veteran who i
her proudest boast.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
PROPOSALS

KENDALL'S EXPOSlTOR-(rHIRp VoLuME.)
A ARRANGEMENTS have been made to continue
II this work with increased vigor. During the
year lS43 will be devoted with more zeal than ever
to the supporter Democratic principles. 1t will be
chiefly filled with original matter, from the pen Of
the editor, who will discuss great questions with the
utmost freedom, and give condensed summary Of
foreign and domestic news, and the proceedings OF
Congress, with the yeas and nays important ques-
lions. Tine editor intends also to give sketches of
his experience and observation in public life. Being
deprived of his liberty for fidelity to the public he
desires TO show his fellow in private stations
how the world is governed.
The third volume will be published by WILLIAM
GREER, every other week with four additional num-
bers, making thirty in all, at ONE DOLLAR, paid
IN advance.
Subscriptions may be sent TO the Editor or Pub
Usher, free Of postage; postage paid. Postmasers
are authorized TO forward subscription money, under
their frsnk, in letters written by themselves.
dec l0-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
From iIs Crnrford Democr,


We have hastily glanced the Message, and
find il to be a very creditabe document giving
haiterne Of the Of the country in we
ry thing but its business and financial affairs. To re-
medy the latter the President again brings forward
his plan for an Exchequer and urges its adoption up
on Congress with much earnestness.
The President merits the thanks of every grateful
and patti lotto heart for his eloquent appeal in behalf
Of the venerable Jackson urging the passage of an
act re-imbursng the fine imposed on the gallant old
soldier at New Orleans Our readers well remem-
Der that bill for this purpose was brought forward
at the last session. but defeated by the machna-
tions of the Clay Wings.
Not the least merit OF tie Message IS it, brevly -
Mr. Tyler possesses in eminent degree the faculty
Of saying good deal in few words. This the
Wing party know 10 their sorrow.
Take il all in all, the Message is business-like
document, and one tat will be well received by all
except those who determined TO find fault with
the President, whether he be right wrong in h 5
views. or course IT will be denounced by the ultra
Wings, who have long ceased TO treat the President
with common courtesy.
The President traces TO its true source the cause
Of the present depressed state Of trade In this re-
spect, as in many others, his views coincide with
those Of the Democracy Of tie country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
DANCING ACADEMY

M r. F. c. Liable respectfully inform. his pu-
IVl pills, and the Ladies aud Gentlemen of Wash.
inglon and Georgetown, that his second course OF
tuition in dancing, valtIing SC, will commence on
Tuesday, January 3D. si3 at his residence on Penn
sylvania avenue. Days oftuilion-T Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, from 3oeloek, p m to p. IN Tor
young ladies from D TO p. IN. for Young masters
and from 10 9p IN. for gentlemen. Al George.
town, Union Hotel, on Monday aud Friday, from ,
O'Clock TO y. m.
Mr.. =. c. l.. will give instruction in every de-
scrPton of fashionable dances, and movement taught
in the most correct and graceful style
N. b. For terms, or other Information, apply al
his residence, Pennsylvania avenue.
dec 29-d9t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
CHASE'S WRITING ACADEMY

M X. g. ii. CHASE has returned to Washington
lVl and taken on Pennsylvania avenue,
(north side) Sd door from 10Th street. where he in
tends to remain few months. All bad writes
would do well to make immediate application at his
room, which is the only place in Washington where
systematic course of instruction be obtained
Those who have learned TO write, positive
~ guaranteed good hand in one course of lessons.
Lessons given at any time, day or at night, either
privately or at the Academy. Those making imme-
date application will be entitled to a seat in thi.
school SO long it shall remain open, without extra
charge. For further information inquire at the Aca-
denny, where proof of the teachers superior quali-
cations will be given. dec S-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02

A CARD.-Thc subscribers tender their thanks 10
IA their numerous friends and to the public gene
rally for their very liberal and long-continued pat
ronsge, and assure them that no exertons on their
part shall be wanting TO insure its continuance At
the same time they inform all who are indebted TO
the firm that the respective accounts Of each up to
this date, will, usual be handed them through the
medium Of the Post Office, and confidently trust that
ALL without further notice or solicitation, will prompt
y call and settle, by cash If possible by notes al
short dates. All who have notes lying over or ac-
counts Of more than eight months standing
are especially notified that settlement must be made
Immediately. BRADLEY & ESTEP.
dec 2g-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
GADSBY'S HOTEL,
WARRINGTON Cr1Y, ID. G..


THIS extensive establishment, having undergone
l. considerable repair, is now open for the rccep-
ton Of yisiters under the entire management Of the
subscriber.
Great changes having been effected in this hotel
the proprietor atters hms II that he has not entirely
failed in his endesyors to please the public and has
deemed II expedient, in consequence Of the pressure
Of the times, 10 reduce his charge for board
Consequently, the charge from the lst Of January
l343, will be as folloss:
For gentlemen's ordinary, for one week or more,
$40 30 er week
Ladies do. ~ IS do
Other charges as heretofore.
The proprietor takes this method Of informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has pur-
chased the entire stock Of Newton Il Gadsby and
that the business will in future be conducted by him
self in a manner which he thinks cannot fail TO give
satisfaction TO those who may honor him with their
company
To his Id customers and friends he returns thanks
for their former liberal patronage
WILLIAM GADSBY
dec 2S-9t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02

u MAST & co. (between 9th and 10th streets
l. Pennsylvania Avenue) having enlarged their
stock with new and fashionable jewellery, watches
spectacles, musical instruments, &c. respectfully
lict public patronage and express their thanks for
past favors. They pay particular attention TO the
Optical part Of their business; (haying received a
large assortment of glasses from Europe also clock
and watch repairing silver work and plate manufac-
tnre card printing and engraving by sklul and
perienced workmen.
Dec 2Q-at
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
n1R RoHRER,s Second GRIND COZ

N1 X. BOHKEK'S SEUUNU 'NNlNU w
Nl CERT-At the earnest solicitation OF mum
Der Of ladies aud gentlemen who attended his hrst
Concert, Mr. Bohrcr has determined to give second
this evening, at the Washington Assembly Rooms
Louisiana avenue
MIR Lewis Rakemann will again assist Mr. Bohrer
by his finished performance on the piano forte
Particulars in small bills.
Tickets, 81 90 zach, to be had at Mr.. Fischers,
Statoners Hail. and at the door of the Concert room
Concert 10 commence at half-psst seven O'Clock.
Mr.. Bohrer will be compelled, by his engagements
a, the south, to leave Washington on Tuesday morn
ing, and cannot possibly, therefore, give another
Cencert ian 2-lt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02

W FISCHER has recently received great va
w riety Of beautiful articles suitable for Christ
mas and New Years Presents, consisting in part, of
Ladies' Rosewood Writing Desks and Work Boxes,
Toilet Dressing Cases, Straw, Velvet and Rosewood
Baskets, Gard aud Needle Cases, of Pearl Ivory and
Shell, nlaid, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, OF new
pattern, with stone tops Port Folios with locks AL
buns and Scrap Books, richly embossed Fancy Pa
yer cases, with Note and Letter paper, Chess and
Backgammon boards; Periumery, Musical lnstru.
ments, with many othes desirable articles, too hume
rous to Parlicuarze, for sac at low prices Sta
TONERS Hall. dee 2l-3aw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02
THE WASHINGTON ACADEMIA FRENCH,
CLASSICAL, & MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG CENT? EMEN


FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public
I that he will open ON the Sd Of January next, in
the room over the Washington Library, opposite the
City Post Office, a select day school for young peu-
tlemeH, in which, besides the usual branches OF an
English and classical education the French language
will receive considerably more attention than is usu-
ally bestowed upon II in other schools
lie hopes that the experience of eighteen years in
teaching, during the last six years Of which he was
the principal of large French and English board
ing school in Bordentown, New Jersey, and the sue
that has hitherto attended his efforts IN that
duous and responsible profession, will secure him
portion Of the patronage Of this city and he pledges
himself TO omit nothing in his power TO prove him
self worthy Of confidence.
Copies of circular containing terms, references.
and other necessary information respecting he school,
may be had at Mr.. Farnham's bookstore, corner Of
llth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
A. n. GIRAULT.
Hymn. G.. will cheerfully wait upon such parent,
as may wish 10 confer with hum the subject, IL
they will leave their names al his residence Penn.y-
yania avenue Sd door above 10Th street. opposite the
Seven Buildings, or at MIR. Farnhsms Bookstore.
Dec 24-eo3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-02

A MEXICAN PREMIUM STEEL PENS
~ WITH FURNISHED POINTs-A new
and valuable improvement.
The usual objections which have been mad, 10 the
Of Steel Pens, account Of their scratching OF
cutting the paper, obviaed by mode Of bur
nishing the points; and they made Of different
degrees Of elasticity to ut all classes of writers.
Manufactured 10y G. G. Wrirh, a. Co, and sold by
J. c. BARNET g. Co Agents,
No -, John street, New York
A silver medal was awarded TO these Pens by the
American Institute, October, 1912
dec 22-3eod