davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
CAUGHT All LAST

We referred TO The fact, day or two since,
that majority of the Democratic Senators had
voted for The Treaty of Washington, and that
the Globe had been assailing them for it ever
since. u
The Globe thus attempt, 10 justify its assaults
on the Democratic Senators: trsA
From ,he Globe Of yesterday.
"The Democratic Senators who voted for the
treaty did not support it as an honorable, advanta-
geous and just arrangement of our difficulties
dad they vote for it as mark of confidence in he
Administration that made it. So far from this being
the true state of the case, know that several Of
the Senators that voted for it, (most justly confded
in, and honored by the Democracy Of tue Upion,)
held the treaty in abhorrence. They told us, perso-
nally, that they considered the treaty disgraceful
one"
We must acknowledge, that if what the
Globe says be true, it is really good justifca-
ton of its assaults Oh those Democratic Sena-
tors, notwithstanding they had been most
justly confded in, and honored by, the Demo
cracy of the Unon." Yes, if they really 'con-
sidered the treaty dsgraceful one J" nay, told
Mr.. Blair they so considered it; and a fcrpards
voted for il-tiev certainly merit all the I'M
sparing assaults which the Globe may see pro-
per TO make upon them. Indeed, if what The
Globe assert, b. true, that print has done right,
during the sttwelve months in endeavoring
to hold them 1p to the sco.n and contempt Of
their counuymen.
Was it, g British gold" that bribed American
Senators 10 vote for the rat fication of treaty
winch they held in adherence" and which
they told Mr.. Blair was :; disgraceful one %
II they were not actuated by some such wicked
and dishonoTable inducement, and had not, as
Mr. Blair says, " confidence in the Administra-
tiun," why, we ASH did they vote for il? Why
did they not r. ect ii? 1t will not do to tell in
,elligen men that, having no confidence in the
Administration" they confirmed il, fearing that
if they rejected it, a Morse one would be formed.
No; it will not do TO tel intelligent men that;
Tor erery man knows that nei her the one sub
United, nor any other whether better or worse,
could be ddopted without the sonction Of he
Senate. The Globe might as well attempt to
make its readers believe that the Democratic
Senators voted for aisgraceiul treaty then, be-
for more disgrace.ul one hereafter
The Globe must entertain some malignant
d sign against the high-minded and honorable
Senators who voted Tor the treaty; else why
should il persist in its attempts to brand them
with in amy for doing an act which is approved
by ninety nine out Of every hundred Democrats
in the Union? What press tut the Globe de-
The treaty? Not one.
OF course we cannot believe that any of the
Senators who voted for the treaty told The edi
tors Of The GLOBE that it was " disgracelul
one" The editor must be mistaken He ms
understood them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
(Copy.l

MALABAR, GIBRALTAR, August 90, 1843.
DEAR SIR beg TO acknowledge the receipt OF
your Exceencys letter Of this day date, expressing
in so warm manner to the Off ers, ships company
and myself, your thanks for performing simple and
honorable duty. We deeply feel the afflicon
that the late awful catastrophe must have caused you
the captain, and officers Of the Inflated Missouri
Our kindred connexions and language rendered the
task on our side Of sharing in the common danger
one of deep interest and Of reader execution /
cannot here help expressing heartfelt wish that it
may only be in acts of kindness and friendship that
our two related nations may carry their future
contests for the happiness and prosperity of each
other.
With our sincere sympathy ard good wishes, be.
lieye me, dear sir, very faithfully yours,
(Signed) G. r. SARTORIUS.
To his Excellency
The Hon. c. CUSHING, &C. sc. &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

| port THE admiration mark is the Globe's--ED
MAD In this, he receives from il The highest enco
MUM II could bestow.
Let il be marked in the calendar that, on this day
Friday Federalism opened with its anathemas OF
Mr. TYLER, and has made it the most glorious epoch
in his life, being pregnant with tie most disastrous
consequences to ii as party"
Such honest declarations as these, at time
when the entire Federal Bank arly assaIled the
President without limit, induced his friend, 10
every section OF the courtry 10 rally against The
Bank candidates at the ensuing elections, and
the Federal party was overhrown in nearly
every State, including Maryland. Now, for
some cause or other, (perhars to get the Con
gressional printing! lie Globe is unsaying all il
once said IN defence of the President; denounc
ing him without reserve" a. a traitor 10 Mr.
Clay; 'riding over rough shod," every Demo
crat who supports him, and dragging 10 the
stake" every one who refuses to a,sal him
The Democratic paily was PROSTATE in the
dust when the Presiden, vetoed the Bank bill
immediately afterwards, whcnlhe Globe shouted
It's hozarnahs 10 John Tyler and all the Repub
Leans came Out of the Wing ranks, the WING
parry went down, and Democracy was once
more in the ascendant. Intoxicated bv success,
and wishing TO monopolize the spills, the Globe
fir began TO hint that being helped up, The
party could thenceiorward stand up, Without the
assistance of the Pre-. ident and his friends and
soon afterwards commenced systematic expui-
sion of Tyler men from its Democratic ranks.
We have always believed, and believe yet,
that The great mass of the Democracy utterly
repud late the suicidal course Of the Globe; but
there are thousands who do not believe with US,
and who will not take any interest in the cleo
tons, as long as they think the Globe is an organ
of the party. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
(Copy.)
Sir II. Wilson TO G. Gushing.


GIBRALTAR Aug. 29lh, 1913.
SIR The sentiments contained in your Exceen-
cys letter OF this date, pressed with gene
rosity OF feeling, which will be duly appreciated by
all to whom they are addressed and by our country
men al large whenever made known.
1t was the fervent object Of every one that the
united efforts employed should preserve the noble
vessel, SO gallantly commanded and Manned aud to
whose devoted exertions that occasion, your Ex-
cellency's personal example added such energy and
ntrepdity. But it will ever be source ofgratfca-
ton, to think that much valuable life was saved,
and that The Kindred ties OF good-rellowshp between
the nations have been improved by such mutual mani
festations of titles TO reciprocal regard
shall not fail to acquant Sir George Sartorius,
and the naval portion of this garrison, with the COM
municaton Of your ExcelIency's hattering acknow-
Judgments, and to transmit your Exceencys letter,
with that Of Captain Newton, to my Government.
Renewing TO your Exccllency my sincere offers of
such services as may be useful and trusting your
Excellenby may reach your destination under the
most propitious auspices
have the honor TO be,
Your Excellency's most obi. servapt,
(Signed0 r.. WILSON
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

DEcoY Ducxs I'VE have IL from the most unaues-
uonable authority that young man out Of employ
ment, poor, but very respectfully connected and hav
ing large circle OF acquaintance both in the city
and on the neighborpg islands, was offered a salary
of $500 year, together with his board at any hotel
which be might select and his tailors bill paid, pro-
vided he would act a decay to one Of the tambig
Establishments IN the city. But rs lac declined the
tempting bait II rs very probable that some other per-
son. with less scrupes OF conscience and moral prin
cpcs 10 overcome has sold himself 10 tic same pra-
teal gang. And many green one--a planter,
the son Of planter-a merchant, or the clerk of a
merchsnt-nay be caught in the meshcs hts laid fyr
their feet. We also learn from the source that
similar establishments are numerous aud that they
are ircqucnled by persons who not suspected Of
having any gambling propenstcs One Of these was
lately caught, and under the excitement OF stmula
ting drink, played deeper than his purse and for The
deficit gave his note for si0). When he had fairly
come to himself, he resolved he would not pay the
note, and returned to The establishment where he
nounced the resolution. Whercupon the note at
produced and torn up before him and he warn
ed never again to appear in the establishment. The
effect wonderful. Poor man, lie had forfeited
his honor The Gamblers, by profession, were them
selves FAR superior 10 him IN noblencss Of soul-and
he was thus thrown in that condition which bor
derng upon luDacy and il was With difficulty he
could be prevented from laying violent hands upon
himself The money, Of course was paid though
his honest creditors, his family, may have been t,c
sufferers
We give these incidents as warnings. And as this
city is becoming more and more the rendezvous OF
Gamblers II is quite time that decided stand
should be taken 10 abate the nuisance. The number
OF them arc varously estimated at from hundred
to three hundred; and including all that in their
employ, dccoys, shayers and the hke-the last esi-
mate IS not, perhaps, any too large Charleston o.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
His Excellency the Hon. G. CusHINc, &c., &C., &c.
Copy
Copy
C. Gushing to Sir George .Sartorius.
OOI. o.A ,oao

(Copy)
c. Gushing to Sir George .Sartorius.
GIBRALTAR, 28lh August, l843.
SIR | beg you would allow the pleasure to
participate with Captain Newton in expressing the
grateful satisfaction which, in common with him and
the officers Of the Inflated Missouri, have derived
from witnessing the Jealous personal exertons of
yourself and the officers under your command, for
the preservation of the ship and the Of her
crew, and the generous aid you have spontaneously
afforded in the arrangements undertaken for the re.
turn OF the ships company to their country and
can confidently assure you that while the impression
of your prompt and indefatgable kindness Oh this
occasion will never be eflaced from the memory of
those who have been its immediate objects it will be
warmly appreciated also, and gratefully remembered
by the people of the United States.
have the honor to be- sir, with great respect your
obedient servant
(Signcd) c. CUSHING.
Vice Admiral SiR GEORGE SARToRIus; &C. sc. &c.
II B. nj. Ship Malabar.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

If 1T had not boon for the irmness of President 1y.
Ter, the Wing leaders would have had L. s Bank
and the wall of Democracy, instead Of its loud notes
OF triumph and Joy and graduation, would be sound
ing from all parts of the country Docs not feel
ing OF gratitude sometimes sprrg up the human
breast, and does not the memory sometimes lingcr
with grateful pleasure upon benefits conferred? MIR.
Tyler bound to exercise his constitutional priv
Iege. 1t was his duty to do TO preserve the
consistency OF opinion, he could not avoid 1t. Had
The Clay faction succeeded in fastening Bank on the
country, they would have accomplished all the rest
- keniuobian.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

GRr,r ELMs-The largest tree in this vicinity is
the great Elm on the farm of Samuel Fabysn. Esq
IN Newington. Its girth three feet fromthe ground
IS eighteen lee ii inches. 1t is of fine symmetry
be acquainted with its Internationally ~. III
Journal,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
The FEVER.

We cannot shut our eyes 10 the truth and we mu {
therefore again warn persons al q distance, who
unaccmated TO keep away from the city until frost
cuts short the career Of the pestlence. There is no
use IN asserting that white black and that black
color at all. The fever has assumed the form OF
an epidemic as the best physicians in the city freely
admit and IS more malignant It's attacks than on is
first appearance this A week has not elapsed
since the arrival of family here from New York
consisting of the father, mother two daughters aud
a son. They stopped in the city, awaiting boat for
ST LOUIS, aud are now, with single exception in
their graves! The father was taken sick on We'd
nesday last but from ignorance OF The symptoms of
the disease did not call in medical id until was H.
mother, through fear and obstnacy,
shared the fate OF the partner Of her bosom-and
Sunday last the white pumes of a heurse nodded
their heads over coffin containing two young and
b. autiful girls, who had died in wild embrace far
from the home they had left, with glowing anticpa-
tons of the future. bue-eyed, ruddy che, ked bow
who has seen some ten summers remains, Ike $50
lated chimney, that tells Of tie destruction Of the
house. To weep al the loss Of those and dear 10
him but we are happy TO state that the litie fellow
has been taken into the cabin Of of the packet
ships at our levec, the captain Of which will place
him in the hands of sfllueut relatives. God bless the
Tpian ~ Diamond
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

a REsuRREcuoNIsr FuMsHrp-A man named
Michigan City for disintcrrng body has been SEN
fenced 10 nay fine Of 81 900 and to stand commit
ted until aid, which Is with him equivalent to i'm
prsoument for life, unless released by act of Exc
cutye clomency. as .t ere.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
THE MIS- SOURI,.

Extracts of despatch from the Hon. Mr.
CUSHING, E. E. and M. p. 10 China, to the Sc
'cretary of State:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
The Senate and House Of Representatives. Of
Nelo Grenada, assembled IN Congress,

Neio Grenada, assembled in Congress,
DECREE:
ART lst. The productions, whether natural or
manufactured, of the Republic of the Equator, which
may be imported into the province of " Veraguas, -
by the river San Pedro to the port Of Montio,' -
shall enjoy the same exemption from the national
duties, if they had been introduced by the custom
houses established the boundary lines The yes-
sells introducing them shall not pay tonnage duty,
nor any other port charges whatever, provided such
vessel does not exceed SO tons by measurement.
ART Cd. Vessels employed in the whale fishery,
which may arrive at the port OF Montjo" to water
to purchase provisions, shall not be subject to ton
mage duty, to any port charges Whatever but if
such vessels should pass from the port of Monto''
to any other por, of the Republic, either in ballast,
with part of cargo board, they will then be sub
ect to pay in the last port they may go to- the ton
mage duty, and other port charges, as by law estab
lished.
Given in Bogota, the 25th May, 1913.
(Sgned) ALEJO. OSORIO,
President of the Senate.
JOSE FELIS MERIZALDF,
President Of the H. of Reps.
JOSE M. SAIZ,
Secretary Of the Senate.
JUAN ANTO. CALVO,
Secretary Of the H. Of Reps
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

have the honor to be,
With the greatest respect,
Your Excellency's obj serv't,
(Signed) c. CUSHING, Commissioner and
Minister Pienpoetary Of The United STATES 10 China.
To SIR ROBERT Thomas WILSON, &c.. &C.,
Governor Of Gibraltar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

The U. S~brig Dolphin, Lieut.. Cong Knight, or-
rived at Norfolk on Monday afternoon from Charles
on,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, Oct 9th, 1914.
Information has been received al this Depart
ment from f. w. robson, Esq, United States
Consul at Santa Martha, New Grenada, that
the Legislature of Santa Martha has imposed
duty Of one dollar per barrel on -four, in addi-
ton to previous one Of fifty cents, making the
duty now per barrel Sc 81. He has also trans
mitted the following copy of an act passed at
the last session of the Congress of New Grena-
da, which is published for the benefit of our
citizens engaged in the Whale fishing in the
Pacific.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-09

T Here follow extracts from the G;bralter
Chronicle, Of August 2Sh, which may be found
in The foreign news brought by the Acadia the
testimony of John Sutton, coaheaver, William
J. Williams, and Alfred Clum, published in the
official letter of Captain Newton, in the Madi-
sonian Of Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-12
SCHENCK'S PlJLNONIC SYRUP.

Case or INFLAHAiATlO% Of the LUNGS
- CURED BY SCIlE&Ck'e PULHON!E SYRUP
he Vas ;ken "i;I chill ic SUCCEEDED bra hgt bum
ing lever hra1ach loss q appetite constipation % The roy"
aed mucrs stfallel WIKI blood, oppression cg an
some tifenty OF breathls took some pur'e nedlcine
nation 81 the Lunss IL gave me some md applied
blis-e M side, aad attended !ot several lys On the
5t Of May commenced using Schenck's Pu,15ulc Syuf,
bad cdu-h winch was eight, md th- egrcorloa which
spietlte was sutfrlas, III tf,a., ~. scross
self had co4sieI. bic i4y5 yr " br5 ,gfs manifested
ny the 1uRlns 81 The aims CT my iird s-h l.'s;, AID
general uneasy rfiiI. tED1ghnu, .y .syen t-me Tetg
week and feeble and 1lrch eEre II es Ai,e I'D 1Sed
'F 5a !" or On 'tFs aII~t,rc 10 n.ea as dLssse
matter; ead would 81 times bring nun bv IN. mGuliuL-
~ ne ms oss4.ie .stt g ie1g h r7i agt W.
he /; would l. 5 . u utSi.a Il would
re !a:iueazar which hed severely hut aer fw days
commenced Gsiu- H. and SIS completely regulated NJ
bowels az; rl NOTED eNpeloi7fi Notwithstanding ny 1L
le4s:nt is9!ing AMI wsa c2atlrugd :'a'e ezalaT!
ne 10 stay a, hons bat kJ, sISs the ru guiariy aad
nss SyTnp Ea this H FL as ne d I Ss
- &c 'l' YS SE :s : rs Bfaosxiek NJ
N. Pfses:5i and I'D b II sSaEScK ei k,fs-sf; {;
philadelphia, Popretos pal Oce. Also tor sas o
Peter > Beekman i9i Courtant below GGeenwIcn Ne
oTkthe ouly place where the genuine b. had aus or
enciu4lyey h- sale OF Schencks Puimoac STRIP
A!so 70. sale By c. Van SchooEhoyen 5 Broadway AIDA
y. Price 81 per koJtle. SIX bottles foF s. * g.
BOOTS AND SH0ES-Country Merchants and
- Others invited call and general assoftmen;
IT the above articles Also Hats far cloth seaet cars
EB large invoice Of thick i9 and calf Boots, s.'d sg
low for cash short time for approved PAPER Please
call and examine don't forget TIE n1mber.)
CALI. x co. No. l6d Pear! s.. corner Of Fulton,
su4 lmditW- IT,. States Hotel buildings y York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-12
CORK LEGS. ARMS. &c.

THE LOSS OF FEET AND LEGS NO HIN
I ORANGE TO THE ACT OF WALKlNG-JoH>
public that he has rsturaed from Ptadepha No i72 Wa
corner Of Pkfs1set New;Yors City, whe-e h.
most correct and least complicated having through nrces,i
y, Invented made and worp an atncal leg for 20 years
md hem manufacture IS years feels confident Of giving
.ltisf,crioa 10 al! who call oa HIN for LEGS HANDS
ARMS, G. the COMMON WOODEN LEG. eu2 3n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-12
BY WILLIAM WALLACE.

/.
aLLhail 20 the Island &C Glory,
Though Tyranny dafkeGs Thy cfefr,
Thy grandeur, Inc MIRO Of story
Focsysr sail wear on Us breast.
Albeit thy shamrock IS dropping
Around tie red sword Of the foe,
while tie yultures Of banquet are s'oopiAs
Ye., vol snail the scssUxsT OF TARA, unrollad,
Tia; shamrock, immortal, entSine IN It's io'o-
VIVA, though tAe Almighty has scattered
The ieyel, Of wealth Ger thy robe,
When sorrowing bligh;ed aud shattered,
A ruin thou on thu globe
IF the souls ofthy childrsn assembled
The sta1.giowing steps Of the sky
AID PLAYED in is palaces splendid
With s.orFn-stidt, hunying by. -..,oo,,.
Tbev would knox that Z better 10 live on N groom
For thy portal 10 honor was made on my l0n''
IfalI the pr.e blood which Devotion
Has she'd FOR thee, Isle Of the Brave
Could b. gathered ia mighty ocear,
Anda voice uttered then from each wave,
tTo,c Quick would each multitude glancing
From Indus all round 70 the pole"
To the Aag of the Lion advancing,
Their iron bat,alias roll,
And fist should appear, with It's proud Eagles crest
The s,ar.spauged banner-the flag Of the West.
In vain shall the Demon who bound thee
Encrcle thy limbs with his chain,
Oh. will not the spirits that crowned thee
1lumne thy forehead againl
Far soone. the Tyrant's dominion
Could muiie yon in shroud
Or bind with thread the wild pinion
Whose plumage Is bathed in the cloud,
Than shackle a Nation whose shuddering frame
TIL. fingers of Freedom have touched with their flame
3.
ALREADY tempest is weaving
Its shadows wide over thy foe;
Already the earthquake is heaving
His palaces darkly below;
And soon shall thy chains, burst asunder,
Be crushed by thy ieteIless feet
Whilst nations that look in wonder,
Around thee, proud Island. shall meet,
And Irvine on thy mouu,aintops gaTlands sublime,
Whose leaves shall increase with each cycle OF time
Latr Buildings, 1887.
IL notorious at The Engish conferred IDENTITIES only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-12

Delr SIT received yours OF h Gth yesterday altsr.
noon and, according 10 hasten you
mediate
In relation your Ne,icne most Willingly say whatI
know Of It's good qualities. Between my family and ,en5
made Of bo,s bottles rcceiy ed from OF. theis
place, had considerable distress my bowels differ.
times and each Tine tool! Of your medicine 4nd
received almost immediate relief We tired on one Of our
e ones, and II produced similar effect We let sis,sr,
Mrs Rider have some OF 1t for her BABE child a mad had
The bowel compliant for days very bad aud she made
OF Il with equal success, and thinks there 10 medicine
% euz II for children VINO suffer roa tar coinyl7c. She
has accommodate! i 70 several OF he. friends ah wiling
That eT n ne should hjoibgd with ours Believing be
the most eii-ctua cue Tor that comulc tiat y have egH
mataus5 Of. DAVID =. MILLS j.
inr pubic are raTcH7fi cautioned b..ao 1 counter
ies, n detect winch thy have only evem te directions
around lch botrle When VII invariably b. signed b5 Ma
nrDprle0E ms lanG Hrlring
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-12

Nv Dear Sr- has become common lately 10 puF me-.
dicin.s by letters that would rain from eyre.
sions OF nay feelings opinion did NOT fsr compelled 10
men You remember with what reluctance was inluci /,
try Scarp Oil for Deafness for felt convinced sIt.f ma
cnn NOT BE- cured By anv medicine bat viii you believe Il
when ll YOU my second bcts c2n hear almost we
maejcagrav former existence seems like ream mi Tie
pleasure OF listening and hearing coavsaton Carried Oh hi
an ordinary tone OF voice being oGs subjected TO e
use of The ear trumpet almost Transporting. do rot mach
like 10 have my name print but The above mly
do good, have no Questions 70 yS9T using II.