davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13
From the Savannah Georgian.
TOR PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES.
JohN I. CALHOUN, OF 5. T..
FcR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA,
MAJOR MARK A. COOPER.
FOR CONGRESS.
JAMES II. STARK, OF BUTTS.
OUR CANDIDATES

We this morning announce our candidate n, tho
distinguished ofhces of President If he.e State and
governor OF Georgia. In doing so 1t . onlv ner,,
say 70 ATE that, while We would ia Conycntlon have
u'Pos"ed our vote Tor Marun Won Buren, who we
believe Is pure and enlightened statesman. and en-
uted To The foil confidence of the R.,tilir,, Mt
whose " ncipes he has 80 ably sustained ~. mon,
as "e would had we been in Convention yiclI 4, tho
rhpr ssed VIII II the m'ioriy Of our parry and IN
UT 'hc standard OF Democracy with the name of
John - calhoun inscribed on its folds
We must take more convenient op,,,.t,,i,, o.,
dwell upon the dsline uished services ,f ~. Ia,
a'of OF south Carolina and his ardent suup.ri ,f,rr
principles ldenlihci with the faith we cherish ".
e"o'Ior'h support b IN for the Pre-idency. wiling
uo wi 70 return TO our first love should The Ma
pa Oo"',"uon' "a May mex, decree that Mr. Van
putni any other gentle man entitled Ia thpr mo-
'heton, shall I've the Republican Candidate m isI1
IN announcing our determination To rallv .,,,,J
'he person OF Mr.. Calhoun, az the siand,,,t -. r
.u, o"'Tlshed lnncipl's we should say that ,,b,.
'nt ie,lueh' was our hTs choice Tor tho comet
AZ nahu' WI Caihoun was our second and c,,o.c
quently We ant cipoted the pefItd when # 49, i,, y
should, ~ 1913, support bin as the success, -, NJ
an pufrn' The People Of Georgia thtyuyb tb,,r
Drm"cratic deleyaes, have decided o.hcrw,s.' H.,
nony OF action ing 'sscnria to the yind,c, ton AID
, lnPnar, success OF s'cr'd PRINCIPLES We accord
N'n 'na oeolsl5n and wt1 firm reliance ON The
Jusuee OF Or cause proclaim t. the R.publc.n. ~
Tue UnioD, our confidence Ia Juhn G. "a hon,
we nave reserved but bret space e. sr,ak Of IN,
guoethatoilai candidate. To- council and n IA. 6cd
hGJor Cooper has been faithful repre.entat,,e-,
% i'nt solder. Can We say less than that one So
pure ~ pa'no'sn, and 50 sterling m the rcopisit
which should ent lie citizen TO the con6J,,c, =
us lelio"-n'n, VIII receive our cordial suup,,t
OF Mr.. Stark We shall have more oppo,,no,,v u,
speak hereafter. We believe him well op,LG a ~,
the office for which his Democratic felloV.c,,,,., n.
have nominated HIM.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut. w. S. Maury, 10 the cambridge.
Midshipman J. d. Read, 10 the receiving ship
at Philadelphia.
Lieut. L. c. Sartor, TO the steamer Missouri.
Lieut. A. s. Baldwin, TO the Bainbridge.
Lieut. Chas. Thomas, do do
Midshipman j. j. Prngle, TO the Missouri.
ENGINEER C. Fl. Hasswel, detached from the
Missouri, and waiting orders.
Engineer John Faron, to the Missouri.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

An EprsR IN JArL.-The Kingston, Jamaica Morn
ing Journal says, +" the inhabitants Of this island will
be astonished to learn that British subject is at the
present moment in the Royal jail at Casries, in the
island Of St. Lucia, and has been there mIrisoned
for two years and ten months for libel upon certain
officials of that island And they will be much
surprised when tell them, that the British sub ec
who is the Editor Of The Palladium, has been sem
tenced to such Imprisonment for ifeln
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13
A PAMPHLET.

The refulalion of the charges made by Mr.
Bots Zone of the Clay leaders, against Presi-
dent TYLER, which has just appeared in the
Madisonian, has also been printed in pamphlet
form, Tor distribution among the People. Or
ders from distance for any quantity will be
promptly attended to. Price 50 per hundred
We trust 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, 1843-06-13

nls, cream buiter end cheese, aud sayU The laLof
Of sending daily distance lor the COWS, which are
sometimes injured by other stock and Ia being driven
to and fro--be The wifes por ion, from The ady1u-
tages of which she will be enabled 10 I'll thu meat
house feather the beds furnish the groceries clohe her
household and add 10 the family aud primary school
district library This arrangement, too, Will enable
the farmers wife, 10 whom the unfortunate often
look for aid whose privilege il IS TO dispense 1t the
more fully to give it, and in some measure 10 pre-
vent lis necessity by giving employment TO those who
need ii viz 10 pruning the trees, thinning securing
drying and marketing the fruits eggs, butter cheese
Sc; thus producing and securing comfort at home
and dihusng il in her neighborhood adjoining and
beautifying the country, and promoting the comfort
aud health of the farmers home, by hsying those
useiul and pleasing objects about viz: the orchard
ornamental trees, ewes lambs, pigs, poultry, perma
nent pastures and cows which are not only attrac-
tive and pleasing 10 the children and family, but 10
visters and travellers
The above plan may be considered by some as too
expensive; but is not the object sufficient 10 Undue.
fathers, mothers, and the youth OF The country Il,
dispense with some Of the luxures and tinse Of the
day TO accomplish it, Inquiries cannot be too cy.
tenssely too minutely carried on What occur,
TO one may be neglected by another, however able
and intelligent. II is the combined information, col.
eeted by general and minute inquiries that can alone
produce facts on great questions 1T 10 be relied on
France has her Minister of Public instruction and
Professors OF Agriculture, with three courses st
On Cultivation; ID. Agricultural construction aud
mechanics Sd. Agricultural chemistry.
Yale College owes its birth 10 ten worthy far
mers, who, in 1870 assembled at BaDford and each
one, laying few volumes on table, said, / give
there books for the founding Of college in this co..
ony.'n SO primary school district library nav be
easily formed
1t is said by European atesmen 60 that for a re-
publican people systems Of education are far be-
low the wants of the people,
The above measure is respectfully submitted f, ihc
consideration OF The People and Governments of TN,
and the other nations
JOSEPH l. SMITH
Editors OF newspapers in this and other countrie.
will confer favor by giving the above an insertion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

w. E. ROBINSON, Esq, native OF Ireland, re-
Gently graduated at Yale College, and who has been
ecuring in large cities with much success, is now
in Washington, and will deliver lecture here on
Ireland on Thursday Friday evening of which
more hereafter,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

INDIANA MoSEY.-s752.O cO Of the worn and de-
faced bulls ofthe State Bank Of Indiana we're recent.
y destroyed at Indianapolis. Hereafter, the name,
issued Of the denomination Of SIS and upvards W 4
be from NV plae, a sample Of which has already
made It's appearance
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

The Washington Globe throws out to Mr. Calhoun,
.undry hints which smack Of intimidation The
great Souberner must not approve Of or sustain the
Websterian scheme for settling the tariff question by
treaty. We imagine Mr.. Calhoun Is not the map TO
be inundated or coaxed by the Globe lie will treat
advice from such quarter, with about the same con-
tempt that he did the comments on the Ashburton
treaty.-N. o. Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13
f. ON Ike .A,pora and Union.
MILITARY SERVICES OF JOHN C. SPEN-

GER
Our adert, we are certain will be as much pleas
ed as we have already been BY the peiusal of the fol-
lowing tribute TO the military vices of the Hon J
T.. Spencer which has been kindly furnished us for
publication by an old veteran officer fellow cam
paIgntr of the Secretary:
To the Editors Of The aurora
GENTLEMEN: The writer of this short article, is one
oil your subscribers; and, although unaccustolued TO
adde The public through he medium OF the press
OF, i'r the matter OF that, orally, either cannot
thhod at this time what he knows of the military
services rendered by NajOr John c. Spencer durDg
the late war with Great Brit ia A thai most at-
palling period ISi3,) when disaster follow ed dsos
ter and more especially when the notthw, st IN pan
OF our Safe was exposed Ia the inroads Of the enc
my, and ultimately from Lake Erie 10 Ontarl,
every llage and farui-house committed To tie
hanes-buhaIo, Black Rock, Schlosser, Lewist n
and foungton includeJthe British and their allies
the Mohawk AID W,siern Indians murderiny men
women and children, even the sick and w oundcd m
the hosp AN here then, did find John c. Spe,-
Ger ctzen, but patrio', he had bucklcl IN,
sword TO his side AMI stood ready To conn s
with his veteran brethren He had left the best rrac-
tice, as a lawyer, OF any in Canandapua (save jhs
Messrs How'd & Greg, who, from iheir aye and
long standing alone, were regarded as the fl .s aud
by ms ardent yea power appea in wrunl
IN tue " Ontafi, MessrugeG" publIshr al Carqn-
dagua, induced he hardy yromanry ofthat county Il,
volunteer TO repair one hundred miles from their
homes, to follow his example, to cross over the
niagara, ana march into Canada, Ia the defence of
our borders, by carrying the war into the enemy
country and even while there he continued enr6l-
raging those who had folio ed him thiiheT: and
am DIST all the disasters sustained he was aIru.t
every hl4h', while others were asleep, engaged lu
wriing con unlchtions for two papers in the west
efh part OF this Stae, appealing the pa rotism f
lhe youth OF that portion of our State t. hy Ia III.
ifoh'ier abandoned as 10y order of the govern
ment OF all regular troops, and threatened win inva-
sion by General Dfummond of the British army
III a
Niagara f. tHter
AS nave never seen any notice Of Major
Spencer murray services although his all tps as a
statesman are so well known BY the nation d emed II
mol amir 10 m IKE this statement beirving that h,
period li, arrSal with The Prrsideni wou be mos,
pertinent ft the facts being made known 10 The So
u"eers OF The city of New York, that they ma, be
the more proud of haihng brother rolunteer. who.
mas seen service IN the bait, fled. THIS alone has
induced one, who was, before the war; otiiccr IA
volunteer corps IN this city, and the Commence.
I"rht OF the war became one in the regular army
one who stood shoulder to shoulder ia The camp r,p
OF 1918 with Mr. Spencer and has almost ever ,i,ce
Oeeh political oPponent-to 20 him this act of iu,.
tee. ps,s~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

AT Wilmington, the President gave the following
toast:-
The Blue HENS Chickeas--lf the present be equal
the former brood, she has nothing 10 fear either al
home or abroad.
This was an allusion TO the fact that in the Revo-
luton the Delaware Line was called the Blue Hem
chic kens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

The Madisonan publishes correspond snce be.
tween Mr.. Burke, Democratic member Of Congress
from New Hampshire and the Postmaster General.
IL Mr. Burke was wing we would say he an H.
mannerly black guard TO write such an official letter
1t does not alter opinion of him that he ranks as
Overwhelmingly Ieomdn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

II IS stated that on the occasion Of the Bunker Hin
celebration, there will be room on NJ nument Square
for eighty thousand persons, besides those who are
particularly to be accommodated with seats.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13
From The National Lnttiligsnesr

The following design of Government De
parment of Agriculture and Education, submit
led 10 The consideration of Congress and 10
someof the State Governments, signed in par,
by number of respectable, Intelligent and dis
tnguished citizens is deemed measure o. great
Importance simple and efficient means for
The promotion OF science, the collection and dill
fusion Of knowledge amongst mankind, and the
promotion of a speedy and high degree of en-
lghtened civilization. An examination Of II rs
respectfully solicited;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

No BANK--A REVENUE TARlFr-No DsTRI-
BUrioN-No ABoLIrIoNlsM-A STRICT CONSTITUTE
rioN OF THE Constitution, AS BY JEFFERSON
NO PUBLIC DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMINisrRA-
TioH OF PUBLIC AFFAiRs-AND UNIVERSAL sur
FRAos wIrH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

GREAT Central RoUrE AGAINST rHg woet W,
were yesterday shown by Messrs. Sve,,,nc.o 4
Crumoaekcr receipt for II ,313 pounds OF GOOD.
by brig, from Baltimore, by railroad and conn'.r 90,
Ron, lbe entire charges through, from New YORK
70 wheeling, were oNE DOLLAR AND rouR cg.rs and
toe line huueen days The time ffcou,niiy mad.
w me sane way IS three and f5ur days shorter but
"''e Is no o'hef rou'e TO he West can com etc wuh
TINS IN cosi, and u there was A Wagon Inc pa,c
cou. compete vi h Il IN time Hhseiao limo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

IA ruosr THINGS wmos AaE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
sR uNirY-R soN-EssgsriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
rHEGs cHARirV.-AuguSiir
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

Some Of the steam boats on the North river ar.
charging only IS cents fare between New York and
Albany.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

There are said to be 1900 beer-shops and Sc 600
public houses in England.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

LocUsrs.---The seventeen wear locgsfs keen nm q,
lncessani buz through the District The wo d. In
The surrounding country are literally alive with
Them Capitol
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-13

Our II ders we are certain will be as much pleas
ed as we have already been by the peIusal of the fol-
lowing tnbue TO the military vices of the Hon ]
Z. Spencer, which has been kindly furnished us for
publication by an old veteran Ofcer--a fellow cam
paigntr of the Secretary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23
VOLUME 80. NUMBER As.

had not time 10 translate then; but he should pr,po. o., a
Journneni TO the iih. when he would be prep.red N -
Inc Dublin Freeman says that number.
tebar were from 100000 100000 Mr. O,C,onn.n ,ol5
em that he would back Dublin and LEI his r.pe,,
there know that he had all Connaught with hip,m.n w.
e" a'i" ohiureh. we quote passage from his
speech which, on the whole, much the same wh n.
predecessors: ~ i =.
The next step which he would take in the repea NOV.
% oulo oe TO appoint aIbrntors in the place Of the dis
magistrates ana when this system had been estsb
cd and completed in all It's deas he would turn n. ,,.n
hon to the formation Of protective council or ,s.oc;,,
"''"st-' OF SOo gentlemen VINO would assemble in Duh
& ne aaiiohished them TO cooperate with him in his Of
or' and above all to persevere the last He could no,
eaNe The Ih people in the position which thew now oecp
pu' Hey were the most heeced people in the world
. oppressed people IN the world thearl They were
oppressed and prosecuted to the death by grinding par,on,
oy ghnding landlords, by grinding agents
ne hon' and learned gentleman then described in de
~ many blessings, social political and religions which
he maintained would be secured TO- the Irisb I w
attainment OF repeal The total abolition OF the tL. -,
snls'he aoohuon OF poor-raies-extinction of grand
jury ceSs-VOte by baiot-manhood suffrage and a.. -
'aoe arrangement Of the relation between landlord and 70,
' on PrinGipe which while recognized the right, of
~ o elsp enforce the due performance Of It's du
ueS' hee were out few Of the many glorious sdyan
tagos which would be secured u In. con9,, hy H. -
'oraton Of her native Parliament
AT the subsequent banquet the Archbishop of Tua vss
present. and made speech Short and of no paculsr into
rest. "I.s
Mr.; oConnell had great gathering at F,vUO to 3OO
e @Vih OF July Present. usual. the soldiers of the
VVG The remarkable fea-Ur which is Irsh cheered the
Tin regiment, aboushey passed. Nearly all the Catholic
,gi@ae's hes''cese were present The sPeech-makng
cyhtu nothing new Mr.. O'Couue lu0ged in aeeordpg
MS won't the old story Of 300 Wexford ladies who are
said to have been murdered by Cromwelrs soldiers
lie nbeTator held his second Galway gathering the
23d lie sharply Tebuked the people of a small village cal
ed Ahsseragh for attacking policemen who were
taking down the tuinpha arches that had been erected
lie SAID he would blot Ahascragh from the map of Ireland
and refuse to enroll oii inhabitants the books Of the
association.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23
From the Boston Times.


MHsERs SANDS SAEs'rARiIL,-o an the diseases which
human frame IS subject frequent distress
ing Than cuaneous disorders ScGofous hereditary
and the arcum and similar handed from pa
rents To Children through generations
ecton are not only exceedingly troublesome annoying
selves h have hitherto been ncurabe
OF treatment tits true have been found alleviate seemingly
suppress Them but appear after
partial cure, and with violence were
therefore, prepared TO subject the Sands
Ia TO scrutiny We carefully critically
claims Of ic popeors and ready endorse
nen Inc ecay of the Saaparl, prepared by Messrs Sands
N isrroyed 10y satisfactory
authorities highest authority and
recorded which radical cure Of pa
tents who have suffered for without
cry ihe medicine prepared by elaborate chemical
by which the curative OF the Sarsapana
and fixed and these then
mixture with other efficient remedies The will
ed by thousands IN all the large cities Of the Union
Sands Safapanll Will also permanently
'ed condition Of the general constitution scof kings
IN its various uns rheumatism, obstinate supons
bloiehs bdcs pimples, puiulea
rngwom or letter scad head enlargement pain
the bones and joints stubborn ulcers yphuc symptoms
arising from niudcou mercury female
and other similar complaints
The puic respectfully requested that sand.
sanpanh' that has aut constantly achieving
cures OF u" most difficult class Of dfcafcs
frame subject and ask o Sands Sarlpal,
Prepared and sold wholesale aud Stoston by
A. H. Sands Co. No 273 Broadway. Buiiur corner
of chambers New York and Druggists generally through
ont the United States Price ~ cr bottle bottles far
NurEThe d,runcns may hy calling AZ our
store, No ga Broadway.
ALEXANDER DUVAG. & co.
Agents by special appointment proprietor Richmond
and vicinity f. 4-iifSciaf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23
Nrw YoRK, April 30, lsI3.
siezsrs. Sands:

GENLENEN-AhOngh be considered for me
To add another proof To the justly deserved your
liable preparations Of saapana benefit Of INV fellow
men, feel bound 10 proclaim the being most HELM
crs cripple with disease OF the extrene which sut
over the legs nseP and feet distressing much s to render
ie almost miserable am quite and entirely by
the Use of your SaTrar. For wears was unable 10 wear
shoe AMI the foot very nue, swollen
winch nj tunes discharged and with
violent itching and burning sensations, deprive
gave up in despair and supposed apuaon ncccssr
out eaHng OF great made SaTslplrl
make another effort 20 heaih-and
blessing Of kind Providence am thankful say well With
feelings Of gratitude 10 ana gver Of all
good thus blessing means
JAMES MCCONNELL. No. 400 Greenwich 81.
This Isl 10 certify that T. James Mcconnell me and OK
hhed his foot and leg aud stated eleven
Ties oil Sanss SlTsapar perfect had been
feelings OF the thus Leinc in
sumena under Divine Providence curing and restoring him TO
health requests me To give this certificate RO. JONES,
Alderman 5th Ward oil City OF New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23
RICHMOND, VA, AUGUST %, ls43.
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

TERMS suBsoRIrrosTo Cny Subscribers 900 pcr year
and for shorter period when by mail sIOpayabe in
an cases. IN advance.
ApvsRusNo-for necn hines (ot insertion as cents
two insertions 81 lsl 'ee Insertions q So and every
ing insertion. u cents.
Transient advertisers mus, pay advance
The number of insertions Of Advertisements noted ON the
s OF tey VIII be Inserted until ordered to be stopped and char
cd accordingly 0r Orders tn stop be in writing
Annual Advertisers $50 for 10 Inca AN. in ,,
proportion Tor advertisements of length $50 for IS
lines; except Aueoneers Lottery dealers wo ar, Charge,
800, paper ineludeL)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-08-23


Il the mn September and close Juyan arrange
men deemed better adapted the patrons
that which has hitherto prevailed The
uedirection Of the following gentlemen
An laHsuages-senr Dept-wm burke, Principal
DO do Jun'r Dept.
Mod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Outlet.
'a and E nst Philosophy senr Dept-Dav Greer
Geography, "i His'o'S, Juns Dsp',-wm Forbes.
The classes in English Composition Historic will
and Arithmetic and Writing will attended Of
Mathematics.
not occupied by the Prueia in hearing IN. cs
IN his department Will be devoted a
other departments and that efficiently
The the Academy commencing with the Gle
mens Of English education will adapted prepa
ration Of young for the Counting house University
maj not b. dispensed will, m most instances
At the close Of the examination OF
every department This win be by
ecie by the Trustees only their peculiar
fitness and aided 10y the Principal gentle
wall make report examination and will
award and distribute presence of
exercises Of the term win close with Essays and by
Students and ValedictoFy by competent person.
Inc manner IN which the Academy has been conducted during
Tie last session has inspired the Trustees with confidence
h the expectations OF It's founders The Principal
% u boaiu OF Trustees the outline of system Of Instruction and
discipline which VIII he perfected and carried into
feet At the opening Of the Institution In this system
e UTMOST 1eg OF hness with uneeasing vigilance the part
1.-THE teachers while upon
BE ambition Will be USED habits Of order and
us''y ~ e Sueh's There can ase no occasion 10 excise
those exhibitions OF peuanee Taenee oen dero
gate from the moral influence OF the
os mus uIlsrso the revision OF the Principal before they
can permanently affect the standing
"'''e every li'e the pupil inspired nth
denee the capabiy imparay procepor viii treat
him with all due respect and affection
To facilitate the contemplated
in the discipline Of the Academy the stu
dents all movements IN the schools VIII be made Military
precision and method.
FOR the amusement OF the Students play hours
day mornings companies Will be organized and by Forbes
such being the present promise Academy
ne Trustees appeal ca the citizens 20
want only Their fostering patronage and
withhold There good instead Of an
hlS sends abroad many It's youth should
Students from distance That this will be the Trustees
cannot doubt the efforts making public favor
by ofder oil The Trustees WA. BURKE.
W IL very desirable that persons who entering pupils al
The Academy should do their earliest convenience cav
competent gentleman appointed to this Department.
during vacation.