davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
From the .Ne,c York aurora.
NEW JERSEY IN THE FIELD.


The Democracy Of New Jersey have spoken in
tones not to be misunderstood. The great Stat,
meeting at Trenton on Wednesday evening an ac.
count of which, furnished by special reporter an
pears in this mornings Aurora, was powerful dc.
monstration Of the popularity of John Tyler among
the Democratic " rank and file, and makes plain the
fact that the bone and sinew-the heart and soul of
the great Democratic party in that State are in favor
Of Mr.. Tyler for the next Presidency. With the
masses everywhere, the Democracy Of New Jerse,
believe that no man has stronger claims upon the
country Than the present incumbent of the Exec,.
tive chair. Assuming the administration of the Gov
eminent, under peculiar difcultes-the leaders VIII.
elected him having already began to quarrel for the
sPoils-be had the moral courage and independence
to meet them at the threshold of their efforts TO des
troy the Constitution, and con.ummate their ambi-
tious schemes-he possessed integrity which thew
could not corrupt and rather than act contrary TO
the dictates OF his conscience and what he behaved
to be the true interest Of the country he could throw
OIL the shackics which bound him to party and act
for the good Of the country. The whole history of
his administration up to the present time conclusive
y proves that he possesses peculiar qualifications for
the high Office which he fills. We need Chief Ma
gistrate for whom the auremen,s of partisan nower
have no charms who is ready to obey the wishes of
the people in preference to the dc,ation of political
demagogues; who has the independence 10 abide nv
the dict,es Of his own judgment, rather than weld
to the behests Of party
Such President the people have found They
do and WILL appreciate his self~acri6eing efforts 10
promote the interests Of the country and to admins.
ter the Government for the people, regardless of
party Can any of the rival candidates present high
er claims' We believe not and we believe too
That soon we shall see the peope-the real democra-
cy-of other States moving IN the same shirt which
was evinced at the meeting at Trenton The ball is
IN motlon-the right spirit is abroad-the day is
near al hand when the people shall aside the die
taon OF selfish partisans, and manage themselves the
business Of selecting their rulers.
The speech OF Col. Zsbriske, one Of the 6rme,t,
soundest, abes and most consistent as well as most
prominent democrats in New Jersey, we commend
to the consideration Of our democratic friends Tbc
same views, sentiments and feelings which he eY-
pressed towards President Tyler exist in the heart,
OF all real democrats who regard the country as
above the interests of party. The honest ayowa of
these liberal sentiments by Col brske in the pre
sent state Of political parties displays moral cour-
age and hrmness OF character which reflects upon him
the highest credit, and will be appreciated by the
generous democracy Of his State, among whom he
now stands bright and shining light |
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
From the Columbia pa } Democrat.
PRESIDENT TYLER.
NEcEAR IN New YoRx

We have heard but little abuse of this distinguish
ed fSnconary for the last few months the people OF
both parties have conceived it best to pause and re.
feet, and presume have come to the conclusion to
judge the man by his acts to give his administration
fair and unbiased trial This right why condemn vii
iy ond abuse man holding one Of the most dgnifed
and responsible stations in the world without giving
the measures Of his administration fair candid and
impartial hearing. We see nothing in his admins
ration that would induce to the belief that he had
any other object in view than faithful endeavor TO
promote the prosperity and happiness of the people,
and so long that should appear TO be his object he
ought to receive the countenance and appreciation OF
every Democrat. He has done some service and the
democracy under many obligations for his deter
mined opposition to a Bank Of the United States
hereby saving the liberty Of the country from an nva
sion verse than a foreign enemy. The economy with
which he has administered the affairs of government
calls loudly for impartial hearing from the people,
and evidence Of his ability and discernment,
not single Of defalcation has occurred under
his administration in any Of his public agents, and
which entities him to- at least the respect and gratil
tudc of the Republican party as faithful sentinel,
thus securing the interest of all.
We are aware that he has made some injudicious
appointments which we have taken the liberty TO speak
Of SUCH but we feel assured that he conceived he
was doing for the best, and the appointments the
most exceptionable are in our own Stale. These of.
hcers have before stated will not be suffered to
retain their stations day longer after their true cha
racters known TO the President conceiyng him
to possess rmness and independence requisite TO any
emergency
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
New York, February 10, 1913.

We are doomed, believe, to experience success
sion of storms of snow, and rain, and ice and if
Winter held of during the months of January and
December, it has at last among us, in the full
ness OF its ferocity, and promises to make good any
deficiencies that may have been charged against it.
The wind now blows brisky from the Northeast,
and every thing around us promises renewal of the
storm of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
atmosphere is cold, bitter cold all the rivers are
closed up; and Long Island Sound itself is clogged
and rendered almost impossible. | yesterday navi-
gated about thirty miles of it, and our steamer was
pushed the whole of that distance through one con.
tinuous sheet of ice upwards of four inches thick.
The packet ship North America, ashore on the
Jersey coast will be got off, it is said, without much
difficulty. number of packet-ships are now due,
and are probably close on the coast; and, as the
wind blows from the Northeast it is not unlikely that
we shall have an European arrival, with important
news, to-day or tomorrow. All is quiet here, and
all are anxious to witness the close Of the present
session of Congress
Yours, Sc,
NEcKAR IN New YoRK.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

NEW bGpfoRD, MAS ECU ~ 1919
The welfare of Others, who dependent on me,
hastily called me from New York yesterday, and !,
tonight find my self in this decidedly OF the most
beautiful towns ia New England The weather Is
dull and cherries, and whilst Northeast storm oil
snow and sleet and rain, paters against my window
\ seize vacant moment :" TO jot down" word Oh
two for the Madsonan.
] arrived in the Bay State just in time TO learn
that Mr. Leyerett Saonsal the last Of the renegades
of the Hartford Convention, has been defeated and
although It is by no probable that his com
pettor, Mr. Rantoul, has been elected, it is some
consolation TO know that Of the most grossly abu
sive Clay Wings Of the day-one Of the most unprn-
cped OF the foes of President Ty9a has second time
been told by the good people the Second Con
srs gre District of Ma.o Chi '' that they will
Thus, one after anc;ery Mon Claws pimps and
panders are cast into Wy u noon thrown into tba,
political gulf of sS'ze> lh there is no ss.
cape. III. ar ~
tire s. .., s.l'sa,a that ha, to his en-
the habit of casting at the. Abstraction is not to
be quietly and patiently end0rey
New Bedford is the commercial and political metro
polls of the Bristol district SO called, distrlc, thai
been distinguished for its democracy and stead
fast adhesion to the legitimate doctrines of Thoma,
Jefferson and yet, strange TO say the town strong
y inclined to the hereses ofthe Wings There here
a two-and-sixpenny moncyed arisiocracy that rule.
the roast, though at the recent elections the demo
cracy OF numbers and of the People came out in bolt
relief, and most nobly maintained itself
find here goodly number of citizens who are
weary of the ultraists of both sides of the House
and are prepared to rally around the President A
movement, am told will soon be made here in ia
vor of the President; and am assured that it viii
be whole souled one" 1t will not be move
ment gotten up by sinister men--i.s action, on the
contrary, will abundanty show that its agents ane
heads are men noble, bold, and patriotic.
The hand of " Reform" is needed here in man,
respects, and it is hoped it will develope itself yer,
soon, that the world may know that it is not regard
ed virtue in the patronzed to attempt to stab tn.
happiness the hopes and the fortunes of the patron
go to Boston in the morning, and shall return t.
New York as soon as practicable.
The Boston American, daily, heretofore Coor
and Clay yesterday made its appearance as Tylel
paper. SO we Co.
Yours, truly,
NEcKAR IN New BEDFORD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

II At meeting of the Union Guards held a,
their Armory the evening of the Goth instant, tie
following resolutions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we feel deeply sensible of the rr-
parable loss we have sustained as Company, in tie
demise of our late Captain, EDMUND HAsLY.
Resoired, That we tender TO the surviving membe,s
of the family of late Captain our heartfelt symp,
thes in the severe bereavement which has overcome
them and us in his death.
Resoired That in remembrance of the many VIRTUES
Of the deceased as soldier citizen, and an offcel
we will wear the usual badge of mourning for tlr
space of twelve months when in uniform.
Resolved That as a mark of respect for his meme
ry, we will attend his funeral in full uniform witt
the usual badge Of mourning on the left arm
Resolved, That the military of the District be re
spectfully requested to unite with us in paving thu
last tribute OF respect to deceased Captain, b,
attending his funeral to-day at two O'clock p. NJ :
Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on ,b
journal, and copy of the same be sent to the fsm
Of the deceased.
ResOired, That a copy of these resolutions be sen
to the daily papers of this city, with the request thu
they publish the same
SAMUEL +. DOUGLASS,
Secretary. .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

We recently examined the Mechanical Lamps now
or two respecting them. The Lamp takes its name
from the fact Of its wick being supplied with oil
forced up from reservoir in the base of the column,
by suitable machinery and is not dependant, like all
other oil lamps upon the capillary attraction OF the
wick to supply the flame The machinery is very
simple, being nothing more than stout clock-spring
movement, operating on the double pistons OF a
small forcing pump-and is compactly made and
encased from all external injury, that there APP
pears but little chance for any arrangement Of its
parts. The advantages of this peculiar lamp
are not confined TO this manner Of supplying oil
to the flame, which alone ensures perfectly steady
light of undmnishing briancy, but every element
necessary to insure perfect combustion appears TO
have been carefully studied by the inventor. The
wick is exceedingly thin and, of course the flame
must be also while copious and powerful draught
Of supplies oxygen TO both surfaces of the fame
important point too generally neglected in all Ar
gand, Astral, and other lamps having cylindrical
wcks. The frosted glass shades which modify the
intensity of the light to most agreeable lusre are
prepared by chemical process tina: obviates very
injurious effect common to all glass shades ground
with emery, which affect the sight by refraction il
the light comes from nnumerable facets No lamp tina,
we have ever seen combines utility, economy, and
chaste design so eminently as the Mechanical OF
Carcel and every DESTROYS of being satisfied by
ocular demonstration, has only to call at Masi's
and they will be at least repaid for their trouble
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTISTRY

~ w. HUMPHREYS, Dentist. has taken com
VI. Portable rooms No. IL east Of Gadsby's Ho-
TEL Pennsylvania avenue, where he may be consulted
for a few days.
The advertiser having been fully instructed Inv
DIR J. +. CALDWELL Of Virginia, in his new and high
y improved mode of extracting te, tn, and having
fully tested the truth Of this theory by an extensive
practice of several years, proposes to the citizens Of
Washington who may need his services 10 extract
the difficult teeth fa,gs Of teeth with great
~ diminished pain. with the application of one third
the power ordinarily required by those sys,oms
which are ependent on the forccps or Keyed instru
ments.
Cophrmatory of the above proposition, he submits
the testimony of highly respectable surgeon Of New
York city, which was published in most Of the New
York papers;
To the Pubho.-The undersigned has recently had
The satisfaction Of testing the principle of ex-
tracing teeth taught by DIR. Caldwell Of Virginia,
and from the hand Of DIR. Humphreys received that
relief which, under ordinary circumstances, would
have been rendered unsafe, and almost impossible
Those suffering from carious and diseased teeth would
do well TO give him a call at his Office
SANFORD BELL, NJ. ID.
The advertiser having enjoyed advantages Of the
first order in his profession is prepared to perform
all the operation. Of dentistry the most improved
and approved plan, and will be happy to furnish
testimonials Of the highest responsibility, as well as
practical demonstrations to those who NAV honor him
with their patronage.
lie refers to few Of vast number who are per
sonally acquainted with his character and opera
tions
Hon. John l. Kerr, U. s. Senate
Gov. Arthur p. Bagby, do
Hon Richard w Barton Member Of Congress.
Hon. VIM. A. Harris, do
Tubman Jones, Esq, Washington City
AS business will necessarily call me from the city
in few days, those who may desire to avail them
selves Of my services would do well to call mmedi-
ately. (Globe.) feb post
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
REPUTATION,

The motion to print ten thousand extra comics o.
the adverse reports Of the majority and minority
the Committee of Ways and Means, on the memo
rails which had been referred TO it, asking for an il
sue oil two hundred millions Of Government stock
having been announced as the first business in order
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, being entitled
TO the floor, defended that State from the charge o
repudiating her debt. He denied that the Legisla
ture ever passed law authorizing the issue OF IN,
FIVE million bonds, and pledged the faith of the Stat,
for their payment. Her faith could not be pledged
without having bill read three times by two conse
cutive Legislatures and published in the newspaper
in the State. The bill authorizing this issue il wa.
true read throo timos by ono Legislature AN,
then left, without further action the journal of IL
proceedings. II had not the sanction OF a law. be
the ttution required the bill TO be read sx
times and therefore this bill was no more a Law
than bill on the tables of Congress which has only
been read twice whereas II must be read three
times. As to Governor Nc Mutt, there was no Law
authorizing him to sign the bonds the Union bank
received them without authority, and sold them 10
Mr. Bidde without authority. Hence it was a
fraud. But Mississippi would never humble herself
by coming here, and, with spirit, ask YOU 70
pay her debts. She will not tell you she will stcal
If you do not keep her from starving but will with
her own resources, act the part becoming an
independent and sovereign State If she
had none OF the power TO elevate men to heaven,
she would never have the spirit to drag angel,
down. He then referred to the indebted ness of T.x
as, England, France, Spain, and other countie and
entered into succiDct history of the indebtedness,
of the several States under the Confedcracy and the
reputation OF the Continental money.
The morning hour having expired
MIR. POPE gave notice that he should tomorrow
introduce bill TO revive credit, regulate the cur
rency and exchanges having for the basis of this
object the proceeds Of the sales of the public lands
HOUR or MEETING.
Mr.. GlLMER submitted a resolution, that the
House will, hereafter, meet at ten O'Clock, a m
MIR. MALLORY having objected,
Mr.. CIbMER moved a suspension Of the rules ;
but the motion did not prevail.
ELECTROMAGNETIC TELEoRApHs, MEsMrRrsM,
CHINA, ETC.
On motion of MIR FILLMORE, the House re-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, February 81, Is43.
Present as yesterday

Job T. Tyson and VIM. Silliman Esq,., Of New
York, and kobt p. Flennken, Esq, Of Pennsylvania.
were admitted attorneys and councillors of this court
No 80 Bank OF the Metropolis, plaintiff in error,
rs. the New England Bank The argument of his
cause was concluded by Mr. Coke for the plaintiff
in error.
No. 81. b. Mckenna, plaintiff in error, %, c. b Fisk
This cause was argued by Mcssrs. Brent and Brent
for tue plaintiff in error, and by Messrs Bradley and
Coke for the defendant in error
Adjourned till tomorrow III O'Clock A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
VENTRILOQUlSM, MAGIC. &c

Last evening of Signor Blitz's performances N
Washington His experiments in Magic CONTINUES
to draw together crowded audiences, and well they
may for he is decidedly the best sleight of hand per-
former in the country. The dance of the dinner
plates alone is worth the price of admission to say
nothing of the wonderful illusions he will exhibit to
the audience that may honor him with their pre-
sence.
He performs in Georgetown, at the Union Hotel.
on Thursday and Friday evenings. He will ako
give lessons in VentriIoquism and Sleight of Hand
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

The same thing is apparent in the other districts
where there has been no choice.
II the Hon. Caleb Gushing could be persuaded 10
DO again candidate for the second district, IL
would then be with what favor the Administra-
ton is viewed IN that district But that can scarcely
be expected his services will be more Important
elsewhere.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
THE LAST OF THE BARONs

We have received of Franck Taylor this last and
Git said) greatest work Of Buwer. 1t is perhaps, the
largest of his novels, and is certainly the cheapest be-
ing sold at 25 cents
THE LAST OF THE bARoNs may also be had OF
Hampton Son. PENNSYLVANIA Ayenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

To the EpnoRs-Gentlemen la these days OF
Governor aud President-making. may not one who
has served the Democratic party in k humble sphere,
long and faithfully, claim the privilege OF presenting
10 thsir consideration the name of distinguished in
diyidual for the Presidency in 1874. The gentleman
to whom REFER is the Hon. JOHN TAYLEK, the
present President Of the United States or MIR.
ryer-although it cannot be said that he always oc-
cupied the most favorable position in the eye OF the
democratic party il must be admitted that his course
aud principles have been opposed to the destructive
errors of the opposition. We all know, and you
will bear me testimony, that the frmness and inde-
pendence of Mr. Tyler has twice thrice saved the
democracy, j. G. the country, and defeated the con-
summation Of the most odious federal measures
Aside from this-I consider him an honest malone
in whose hands the destines Of the Republic would
be safe. This is no panegyrc, but "meed due to
honest merit A PENNsryANIAS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
ALIsoN,s HISTORY OF EUROPE

Great impotence is manifested to see the next
number of this interesting work, and we have been
requested to notify the Messrs. Harpers' of the fact
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

Tx THOSE raIsoswnoH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
AZ usirY-ia sos-EssEsTiALs, LiBEKTYj AND IN ALL
THINGS caAkIru.-Auxusftn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

Such signs as the following, now pouring IN
upon us from all quarters, should admonish the
Globe aud Mr.. Benton to be cautious.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
STILL THEY CoME-ANoTHER NEW PAPER

STILL THEY COME-ANOTHER NEW PAPER
We have received the first number of the
MAMIAN, new paper just commenced at Day-
ton, Ohio. The Miamian is large and beauti-
full sheet, and is just right in its PRINCIPLES.
The following extracts may serve TO indicate IFS
course
"Tbe reelection Of President Tyler, in nv iudg-
ment, would ylndcate the capability of the neonIe
for INSTRUMENTATION honor their consistency
their attachment 10 priDcple-their preference for
principles to men, their love of constitution and
country, and their devotion to Jefer.onisn demo
crazy in contradistinction to party"
And again:
THE GLOBE-PENNSYLV DEMOCRACY
Prior to the fall elections, the Washington Globe
treated the Administration quite decently manf,,JIv
and literally So soon, however as the report of Tho
triumph OF the Democracy in those States in which
elections were last held came numbering at its bock
the pure-the home-stthe mighty Globe turns around
and abuses the President commands tho Democratic
press to 20 and do likewise" and proceeds to r. buke
Governors, chastise Senators and Congress men and
read out Of the party any Democrat who might
have the presumption to disobey its mandate We
give II the credit oil having done pretty extensive
business in this way since the elections Mr. Blair
the editor, does not stop for the smaller fish ha wing
within the six weeks past, formally read Governor
Morton, of Massachusetts, Governor Bouck of New
York. Governor Porter Of Pennsylvania and Gov
ernor Shannon Of our own Buckeye State out of the
party, and rudey handed them over to the bufetines
Of the common enemy Surely, after this. il cannot
be very dsgraceful to ones character or mortifyng
to ones feelings, to be read out of the Democratic
party But we commenced this article simply for
the purpose OF saying that every Democratic paper
IN fennsyIvania, save one, condemns the Globe and
adheres to Gov. Porter
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22
WING DECLARATIONS, EXPLANATORY
OF WING PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.

" Whomsoerer ice "ssy trust, John Tyler and Daniel
Wststsr Wiu never be Of the number. WE WILL NOT
BE rsIisUsdby THEM II they could relieve u.s. Ne
prefer TO suffer and find rsiiJ at last from honest
hands "--RIcHmoND VINO, endorsed by the BALri-
MORE PArRIoT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

MT YOUNG moved TO postpone the previous or
ders, with view to take up the Bankrupt law.
A conversation arose upon the merits of the Nav
and the Bankrupt bills, and as to which bill Shout,
be first considered The yeas and nays were order
ed, upon Mr.. Young's notion and the Senate decid
ed not to take up the Bankrupt, bill at present by
vote of "a to %.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-22

The Senate then proceeded to consider the Nav
Appropriation bill from the House, to which the
Committee on Finance had proposed several amend
ments. The amendments having been concurred
in,
Mr.. CRrrTENDEN moved an appropriation of
$4,000 for the hemp agencies proposed to be estab
Iisbed in the States Of M ssouri and Kentucky The
appropriation was reduced to s4,0JO, and the
amendment was adopted.
The Senate adjourned.