davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
From the Old Domini
TIE MESSAGE.

1t is a state paper that will command the attention
not only of statesmen and politicians in this country
but will be eagerly sought for and studied in Europe.
We do not feel inclined, at this time, TO comment
upon its important contents. Suffice il for that
IT is in the hands of subscribers, they will form
their own unbiased opinions; and its matter will be
the subject Of heavy conflicts in Congress 1t is a
Democratic Message, and makes suggestions for the
good Of the People, overlooking cques, factions,
corporated manufacturers, and all sorts of swndlers,
and swiodling institutions, leaving them TO be dealt
with by the good of the People and the rightly
Of the laws. We learn from the Message that the
Oregon question or relations with Great Britain,
regards this portion Of territory, is under
collation. and we may look for favorable conclu-
SIGN If the same good luck attends this as has the
other diplomatic acts Of this administration The
Presidenturg upon Congress the immediate
ton of Texas TO the Uniled States. His argument,
we feel assured will carry conviction to the minds
Of all whatever may be the result-posterity will
award to the President the highest praise for the
manner and good which has been effected by his
administration to the country This Message IS the
last important one, in all probability that he will
send TO Congress and IT Is a GROWING glory, that
does honor alike 10 the statesman and patriot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

LATE FROM PERU.-Dates from Callao to the 2lst
Of August have been received at New York. Gen.
CASTILLO was expected at Calao with an army OF
about 5000 troops TO attack that place, which was
making preparations for defence. There were about
1000 troops in the city. 1t was supposed that Gen
CASTILLO would take the place The U. S. schooner
Shark, from Guayaquil, was the only American yes
sci in port Capt Knch states that the whole coun-
try was in confusion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
From The Philadelphia Keystone
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

This Message is plain and sensible exposition Of
the affairs Of the country, and the various subjects
appears 10 us, have therein been disposed of with
more commendable brevlty, or more freedom from
superluous phraseology, than Presidential messages
can generally claim. Mr.. Tylers views Of the Tex
question are unsssaable. The other subjects are
well handled and the suggestions made concerning
O, egon, the negotiations with foreign powers, the
establishment OF line Of steam packets, sc. are
sound and judiciou, The condition of our nstional
affairs, as exhibited in this last message Of President
Tyler, may be considered ss good and satisf.c,ory
account Of Mr., Tylsri stewardship
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Washington City Constitution
HuE haESSAGE

II has been looked to with much interest, and we
free to express the opinion that it will in nowise
dsappoin public expectation. To our judgment, it
is admirable in its STYLE tone, and sentiments 1t is,
whole, the best which has emaDated from the
present incumbent of the Executive chair.
The closing paragraph of the Message is an elo-
queDt and beautiful synopsis of the existing and the
passing events Of the last three years, and dgnfed
exhibition of the sentiments which affect him at the
moment that concludes his last annual communica-
ton. With more time, we may take up other por-
lions of this important State paper hereafter but for
the present submit it with pleasure to our numerous
readers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
LATER FROM CHlNA-ARRlVAL OF THf
TREATY CONCLUDED BY MR.. CUSHING.

BY the bark Sappho, Croker, at Boston, we have
advices from Canton to August Sd, and from Macao
to the 4lh four days later than received by way OIL
England
The Sappho has brought home dispatches for our
Government from MIR Cushing, emong which is the
treaty tina, he has concluded with China.
Mr.. Gushing was at Macao when the Sappho left,
and was to sail in the United States brig Perry for
Mazatlan, on the Mexican coast, on his way home
ward, on the 18th Of August MIR Gushing and the
gentlemen attached TO the embassy were well
Captain Croker reports that the bark Convoy,
Captain Joshua Towne, of Boston, which had sailed
from Macao July a. for this port, had been attacked
by pratcal Chinese junk, which Captain Iowne
succeeded in capturing, and had taken his prize TO
Hong Kong.
NAvAL-At Macao, August A. United States ships
Brand, wine, Commodore Parker, for west coast OF
America December st. Louis, Captain Titon, to
sail a cruise September ! and brig Perry, Cap
tain Keith, 10 sail cruise August l5.-Jou'nai Of
Commerce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
DETENTION or THE MAiL-pEsrRuCrioN
or THE RAILROAD BRIDGE ACROSS
THE sUSQUEHANNA.
P. O. H.SRlsbURe, (Ps.) Dec. 4, 1874

p. O. HAKRIsbuRo, (Ps.,) Dec 4, 1874
Srn In consequence Of a most disastrous affair
which occurred to-day about o'clock, +, NJ, The
mail which should have left this place for Chambers
burg after the arrival Of the second train from Ph'la
delpha will lie until tomorrow at halfpast ~
O'Clock, A. M. The disaster referred to rs The al
most entire destruction Of the beautiful Railroad
Bridge across the Susquehanna river finished about
six years ago. The FIRE discovered about
O'Clock and ragged with such fury that but four spafs
remain standing on the Harrisburg side Of the river,
out Of twenty-four The CONSERVATION OF the M
hasants was awfully heightened by the sudden 'a''
into the water of the arch span next the pier, al
which the fire was stayed, with perhaps nearly loo
persons on the upper and lower floors of the bridge.
For brief space the agony OF the spectators was IN
tense, from dread that all would be lost but many
we're soon discovered clngng to different parts OF the
fallen structure some floating detached timoers,
&C. As a number of boats were Immediately man
ned and sent TO their relief, all, believe, were
brought of, two only Of whom were dead Many
were injured, more less, but 1t Is believed none
dangerously 1t has not yet been discovered ha' any
person is missing though it is quite possible such may
be the case The fire is supposed to have been APP
piled by an incendiary and it is doubtful whether the
company will have means to rebuild the bridge
Very respectfully,
Your obt. servant,
JAMES PEACOCK, p. NJ.
10 JNo. S. SKINNER,
TL;.J Qss;s,o,f posI,nnsfer General
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
Prom the .Noo York Sun
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

II is an able document and furnishes a most graft
fJlng view Of our national affairs The President
calls the attention Of Congress to the entire practi-
osbity Of reducing the rates Of postage and urges
the establishment Of lines of steamers, TO be con-
sruoed by private capitalists and manned by officers
Of the Navy
Negotiations are still pending between the Govern.
Of the United States and Great Britain relative
to our rights IN Oregon The President recommends
the establishment OF military posts in that Territory
by the United States There ere no seriou. obsta-
Giles in the way of peaceable annexation of Texas
TO the United States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
AN ANTIDICKENs OPINION

"If was an American says Murray, in his
work on this country, :" confess should be proud
of my country of its commercial enterprise of IFS
gigantic resources Of its magnificent rivers, and To-
rests, and scenery still more proud should be of It's
wide diffused education and independence, and OF
imperishable memory OF Its heroc Father and foun-
der"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

THr EXPRESS WITH THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
The locomotive with the Presidents message left the
Canton depot in this city, at about O'Clock on Tues
day afternoon, and reached Philadelphia at quarter
before o'clock. 1t started from Philadelphia at
about 6, and arrived in New York before 10 o'clock
the same night making the entire distance including
soppages in little more tina, nine hours and half.
This is at the rate Of about "a miles an hour-dis.
lance go mles-BGh. Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

SPLENDlD FRENCH MILLINERY.-The la
- dies Of Washington, and vicinity respect
fully informed that there will be opened this morning,
at the Auction and Commission store Of J. h. Hol.
mead corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 81 street,
Winter Millinery Of the latest fashions importations
direc, from London and Paris, from the fashionable
depot Of Madome In Mont, in Baltimore, and will
remain open for few days, to be sold on moderate
terms JOHN b. HOLMEAD
Auconeer and Commission Merchant.
dec 6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

FRoM SoUTH AMERICA - War betiottn Brazil and
Buenos Tyres Capt Means, Of the Henry, at New
York from Rio G-ande, reports that Brazil had de-
cared war against Buenos Ayres. 1t is stated that
the Brazisns, j.ined by the Monteyideans, were
about 10 attack the Buenos Ayreans. Monteyideo
continued TO be bookaded by Admiral Browns squad
ron. Markets dull Tor all sorts Of American
produce. Flour down TO 81 hides were plenty
and delivered on sh ipboard al 10 cents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
COL. BENTON'S REELECTION.

The ST. Louis Republican, The Clay organ OF
the locality, says
:" So far os we can learn, the result has rather
pleased the Wigs, it has certainly mortified good
many Of the Loeotoeos. The Wigs hold that Col.
BENTON is perfectly orthodox the Texas question
that, SHOULD he give way the point of The in
ability of Mexico to Texas into submission, yet
the provsi ms Of Col BENroN's bill are such as 10
preuent its passage by Congress-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

ELrorosAL CoLLsers--The Presidential Electors
from Pennsylvania assembled at Harrisburg on Wed.
ps'day, and cast tn. 2e votes OF tina, State for Jas,
X. Polk and Geo. NJ Dallas. The Electors for vir-
giss ssss~bled ., Richmond, spd gave the " votes
u The, State for the sam. gssusnsp
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
THURSDAY, Dec. 5, 1874.

THURSDAY, Dec. S, 1874
Present as yesterday.
No. l7.-Andrew Aldridge ct. al plaintiffs in error
rs. Nathaniel F. Williams, U. S. The argument OF
this cause was continued by Mr.. Attorney General
for the defendant in error, and concluded by Mr.
johnson for the plaintiffs in error
diourned till to .morrow ii O'Clock A. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
MI A IL II | ED

On Thursday, the 5th inst, by the Rev. Geo w
MARY ELLEN COLLASON, all of this city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
REPORT or THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

Wemust say that this document, IN our hum
bic opinion, is the most interesting and compre-
hensive annual report which has emsnated
from the War Department for years. Younger
and less experienced Secretaries generally
evince more enthusiasm, and more impetuoslly,
in the discharge of their duties, than may per-
tain TO their seniors Of cooler judgment; but the
latter, in their own deliberate Manner never
leave any thing undone, nor rashly take any
step to be repened at leisure.
The profound wisdom and vast experience OF
Judge Wilkins, are stamped upon every sugges-
ton in this Report; and we venture 10 say that
if his advice in every particular be taken by
Congress, the benefits of his administration OF
the Department will be felt and acknowledged
long after we hall all have passed from the
earth.
We cannot pretend, nor is It necessary, tc
dwell upon the particular subjects embraced in
thi, document. We must be permitted, howev
er, to direct the attention Of the reader paricu
lafl7 to those portions Of the Report referring tC
the importance of erecting national defences II
the mouth of the great valley of the Mississip
pi aud the far-seeing measures recommended
for adoption in the far West. There seems I,
be spirit of prophesy in the passages re
ferred to.
The incidental compliment paid by the Sc
crctary TO the Commi,sary General of Subsis
tence, is source of qualification to the hume
rous, sincere and attached friends of that meri
torions officer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

UTThc Presidents Message, and the Report OF
the Postmaster General, were received at the posi-
office in this city at little before ten o'clock last
night thu, having come through from Washington
Guy in less than ten hours.
We are indebted to Mr.. Graham, the postmaster
for copies of both documents. II has been usual, OF
oil previous oocasion', to address copies of the mes
sage to all the newspapers published this city. BY
the express last night, however we understand, not
single copy was received addressed to the press
" Y Com. Adv.
The packages for the press, and the package
for Mr. Graham, were delivered at one and the
same time to the agent here.
We presume the loss will fall upon Us, The
fault lay with others this time-the nerf time
if failure occurs, Tin the same mauner) it will
be our fault
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06

PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL
Religious service may be expected at the Capitol
on Sunday next, at | o'clock, by Rev. Mr.. fusion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-06
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

Third Assistant Postmaster General.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03

MORALS of the Native American party for a
change in the naturalization laws, so as to alter
the term to twenty-one years, said: " he prayer
Of the petitioners ought speedily TO be granted,
d if no one else rOuld more in The matter he
teoud" When, therefore, see prominent and
leading wings, striking at the very foundation of
republican principles, and the acts of the Native
American party, either upheld or not condemned
by their leading papers and when see, on the
other hand,- their universal condemnation by the
democratic pariy;-and when | saw the unanim-
ity with which the resolutions | offered to the
Wayne township Democratic Club were adopted,
and ordered to be published in your paper,
could no longer give to the whig party my sup
port for the support of such principles shows
the foundation TO be rotten, and therefore, the
cannot be good. believe there
are many honest men amongst the wings who
detest these principles, and hope they will see
as have done, and come out fearlessly for
Polk and Dallas, and "equal rights to all men Of
whatever state or persuasion"
JOSEPH GRIMSIAW.
BLOOMFIELD, o., June Oath, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03
READ AND LIVE!


POSITIVE and convincing proofs can be furnished
to those who yet sCeptCal the wondrous heal
ing properties DR.. DUNC.4N'S S EXPECTOR RANT
RE.uED Ytor CONSUMPTION, CoLDs, COUGHS, AsTH-
MA BRoNcT1s splitting blood, and all other diseases
of the Lungs Chest, Liver and Windpipe!
Those who are interested in procuring suitable
ey, who do not wish to te with disease request
ed to call on the agent and procure the addresses ofa
large number of citizens who viii hear convincing
dmony to the assertion that Dulca1ts EEpectorant
Remedy is the best medicine for CoLDs, CouGHs Con-
SUMPTION, etc, that is offered to the public.
Many deny that Consumption is durable, but it has
been demonstrated by the of Duncans Expectoant
Remedy that it be cured, and numerous cases are
KNOWN in which the patients were given up by their
physicians, and their recovery pronounced impossible,
who have been restored to health by the of this great
Remedy This can be proven to the satisfaction of the
most increduous. The couup and morbid humors that
Gasten on the lungs and make them diseased, are re-
moved by expectoration.
AT this season of the year, family should be with
out it; at the first appearance of cold small quantity
viii give immediate relief thus the origin of protrac-
ted and dangerous disease is removed. DR.. Duncans
EXPoctorant Remedy is entirely vegetable compost
ton and very pleasant to the taste. Principal office,
No. IS, North 9Th street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
New Office under the Henrio House, Sd st., between
Main and SyCaInofe sts For sale the store of w.
B. BEEBE, Cadiz, Ohio. july 8.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03

GETTING UP BEFORE THE World IS AIRED.-Beau
Brnmmel, once the bright particular stars ofEnghsh
fashion. being on occasion asked the cause ofa
trifing hoarseness with which he was afflicted attbu-
ted it partly to his having got up before the world
aired" and partly to his having breakasted in the
with "a damp stranger" In such a climate, hoarse-
ness Or slight cough may be very good subjects for
joke, but in this country where the thermometer some
times rises falls forty degrees in twenty -four hours,
even these apparently unimportant symptoms not
to be neglected with mpunily. If there is predispo-
sidcn in the constitution to pulmonary disease, Con-
tons There isno difficulty, however, in escaping the
danger if the proper precaution is taken by timely
use of Uistar's Balsan, Of MA Cherry. One bottle
of this Invaluable panacea usually relieves the worst
case ofcold and restores the sufferer health, See
advertisement
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03
ODE FOR THE FOURTH OF July.


HaIk the swelling anthem stealing!
Listen to the camon's roar!
Now the glorious notes are pealng,
Through the land once wet with gore!
Heaven smiles DER US
Let the chorus
Loudly ring from shore to shore!
Our fathers bled in many battle,
Just and righteous was their cause,
Anu when they heard the drums shrill rattle
Equal rights and equal laws"
Was their motto!
From hill, from grotto,
Up went the long and loud huzzas
Soon the British fed before them!
Then they proclaim'G Columbia free!
Smiling angels hover'd oer them
True Spartans at Thermopyla!
Father, brother,
Sister, mother,
JOin'd in FREEDoM's JUBILEE!
We're now a bless'd and favored nation,
Wealth and comfort fill our store,--
The highest and the proudest station,
May be attained by the humblest poor;
And here the stranger,
Free from danger,
Finds welcome to our shore. L. II.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03

OF friend has shown us number of little din
gy coon sheet published in county of this where
whigery is an ''obeolete idea y as Daniel Webser-
The editor has joined in with lot of other federal
blackguards to throw his slime and filth at the Senti
nell lfthe editor is the fellow who used to sneal, about
Cadz lately, " like hunger on monument smiling az
pee" Offering to sell himself like cattle in the sham
bes, to either abohuonsts, democrats or whrs law
for cash. or approved produce but couldn't get any per-
son fool enough to buy such fesh he must excuse us
from soiing our boots by kicking him into notice The
game is too small altogether! AS Uncle Toby said to
the ny go your way, poor devil the world is large e.
nough for thee and nen
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03
Preeept and Practice.

Henry Clay pretends TO have a profound re-
gard for the wishes Of the people. Yea, he even
says that he believes in the democratic doctrine
that representative is bound to obey the will of
his constituents. But Mr.. Henry Clay processes
one thing and practises another. For proof of
this, we would beg leave 10 call the readers at
tention TO an article from the pen of Amos Ken
dali, on the opposite page, giving witherng ex-
position Of the course of the " Mill Boy," in bo-
traying his constituents in 1924, and defrauding
the American people, by placing man in the
Presidential chair, who was justly obnoxious to
the Democracy of the country; and, also, expo
sing his course while Senator in lS42, in disc
beying the instructions Of the Kentucky Legisla.
ture, TO vote for repeal of the iniquitous Bank
rupt Law, which was passed for the benefit of
broken down spectators and exploded federal
politicians. Well did Daniel Webster say, "Mr.
Clay has too many hereses about him ever to
receive my support" and so will the American
people say this fall, in voice so emphatic, as to
cause the Slasher TO shake as if he had the ague
A pretty Democrat, indeed! The argument
used by MIR. Clay, when voting against the re-
peal of the Bankrupt law, would be charming
doctrine in the mouth of monarch! Ii amounts
to this" The people are not sovereign, and
have no right TO be hoard,- will shall be law
--and who has right to question my motives?
am Caesar, and who cares for the welfare Of
Rome9" But the people, whom this imperial
lord would ride over rough shod, will let him
knowto his sorrow that the days of his Dictator
ship are well nigh at close.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03


'',Shike ney name from tie Nottingham List.n
LEVI MAILERNEE.
Yes, that's the word now, Levi; but it comes
from the other side of the house Our whig
friends in town have dared us 10 publish recanta-
tions at home. They say those abroad, with
which we have occupied several columns of our
paper each week, are all CANNON! Now, we
are disposed TO accommodate them, deal souls;
and shall give them more in due time.
We last week published the resolutions offered
in the Democratic Club, at Bloomfield, by Mr..
JOSEPH GRnIsHAw. We now take great plea
sure in laying before our numerous readers, his
reasons at length, for leaving the federal whig
party. If the coons would like to hear the sub
iect Of "Natve Americanism" discussed, thev
can be accommodated by extending an invitation
to Mr. Grimshaw, to meet them here or else
where. He will prove to the satisfaction of eve
ry unprejudiced mind, that Federalism and Ma
tive Americanism are one and the same
Mr.. Grimshaw alludes to the fraud that the
wings attempted to perpetrate, in publishing the
result of the New York charter election There
were three candidates run: Coddington, (dem, J
Franklin, (whig,) and Harper, Native Ameri-
can.) The wings, it will be remembered aban-
doned their own candidate, united with the Ma
tives, and elected Harper by small majority.
Horace Greedy, the Magnus Apollo of the whig
party, and editor of rampant coon sheet, called
the New York Tribune, Immediately published
a little book, filed with election returns, called
the politicians Register" neatly done up in
"yaller kivers." To deceive our adopted citi,
zens, Greedy has put Coddington down as a
whig, and Franklin as democrat, so as to hold
out the idea that the democratic party in the city
of New York, had identified themselves with
the Native Americans! Could rascality and
meanness go farther than this?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03

MExICo.--lt is said that the Mexican Govern
ment will resist any attempt made to connect
Texas and the United States, in any way. No
pecuniary or any other offer will induce her to
give up her claim to Texas. 1t also directs the
movement of the Minister in case of hostilties
between Mexico and the United States should
take place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-03

Gov. DoRR SENTENCED.-The Supreme Court
sitting at Newport, Rhode Island, has sentenced
Gov. DoRR to the State prison for ljef Amar-
tyr to liberal republican principles, and the sa-
cred rights of universal suffrage, the freemen of
this nation will not remain quiet, until the Alge-
rine State opens wide the prison door and sets
the patriot free.