davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-14
PRICE REDUCED.
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Or. Taylor's
BalsaIn of LiVerW0rt,

FIR The cure Of Coughs, Colds, Ca,arrh,
A tlma, Wuooping Cough, Bronchi,
lis, Liver c 'mplaint. and all Affections
If lile Throat and Lungs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-14

MARYLAND-all the returns in-has
given the Clay ticket majority Of 1888.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
THE LATE ARMISTICE.

The extraordinary Interpretation placed upon thi.
transaction 10y the Globe and Intelligencer is well
Calculated TO arouse the fears and jealousy of every
lover of liberty and well wsher of Texas; for If
adopted, It's inevitable result would be to consgn
Texas, hound hand and foot TO the tender nerce, If
eIastcraled Mexico
Th. brace Of papers (the Globe and Ip,elIiceneer)
declare the late armstice to be waiver of indspen.
dence, and acknowled .ment that the Texan territory
!. now part Of Mexico, department oft; that in
consequence, Tcra. has forfeited her claim to trea,
. an independent power.
II this be 80, then it follows, as necessary conse.
qucnce, all the treaties made by Teras with other
nations fail ber and their recognition of her indepen-
dence is at an end, by her voluntary admission,
that she is department, Of Mexico, in state Of re-
volt. The Interpretation must have this scope or il
il entirely false.
Assuming that f'reign power. adopt thu, in.
tcrprcta,ion, their course is clear and inevitable
they must say to Texas that, by your own act you
have forfeited your claim to be considered as an in
dependent nation; in the late arms,ioe YOU have de-
clsred yourself independent, separated from Mexico
bu department in arms; We cannot claim for you
what you yourself have disclsiIned; we cannot
without violation OF our faith TO Mexico have any
intercourse with you in derogalion Of her sovereign
y; our intercourse ceases. Thus must every nation
act which adopts the Interpretation Of The Globe and
lntelligenoer and thus adopted Texas would not be
allowed TO export any thing or to receive any thing
The fatal consequences Of this universal exclusion
Of Texas from all intercourse must fDrcibly present
themselves TO every mind II is an inierp-e,s ion
fearful to the destiny of Texas. and as wicked as it is
podentous.
England who processes an intention no, to medde
With the affairs of Texas, hss claimed, as We zee
it asserted by her advocates in tb. country, The ry;t
Of having Influenced lis contamination. II the in.
depreciation Of the Globe and lntelligenc.r wer. in
tended it follows that ,h. influence mus, ha W. beo,
ererted exclusively with the Texan Commission,r.
because It IS not to be supposed that Mexico required
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
COMPLAININGS REPROVED.

The Comments of the National In,elligencer this
morning on note Of Mr. Stubs, the Fiscal Agent
of the State Department. deserve passing notice.
Some twelve months or more since, the President
to whose especial the contingent fund for the
psnses Of foreign intercourse is confded, gave
der to discontinue sending the National Intelligence
10 our Ministers abroad-inasmuch as the paper wa
daily employed, not only in defending the Of
all foreign governments IN reference to own, but
in grossly disappearing the conduct Of the Admin
straion. He did not deem it, therefore, proper We
hicle of information for those representing Gov
eminent abroad. This order, at the instance Of the
then Secretary Of State, suspended for time
On yesterday the President for the first time became
acquainted with the fact that the order had not been
carried into effect and, regarding it due to the
country and the Administration, he, without the
knowledge of the Secretary of State, directed the
Agent to execute the order forthwith. So much for
one Of the thousand interpretations Of the Ang
co-Mexico-G ahco Journal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09

vice, by changer Can expect that our foreign re-
atiops aud national honor will be better secured than
they have been under the Ismeoted UIshar, or than
they now are Ia the hands OF the present dlstin-
guished and enlightened statesman who has been
Gently called by the President TO preside Tie
State Department In the administration OF the
Government, The President has surrounded himself
by some OF the purest and best mes Of which the
Republican party can boast. An administration
mposed the present nov Is, OF men Distinguish
ed alike for their talents and their attachment 10 he
publican principles cannot fail TO command The CON
hdence and support Of the democratic party
The democratic party, TO be successful, must con
tnue TO be acuated by justice and bersliiy, and TO
vacilating tmid, selfish local policy is permitted TO
control the action OF the party, il requires but little
foresight 10 disaster and defeat close at hand
On the contrary let justice be done TO the President
let that proscriptive spirit which has unfortunately
too often shown itself within the last eighteen
months, be rebuked and frowned down-let the
democratic party discard all mere personal con-
siderstons, and in relation 10 a National Bank,
the Tariff and Abolition, plant themselves
on the principles recognised by President Tyler, and
which were prouugal in the resolutions adopted al
the last Democrat National Conven on-and an ho-
oorabe triumph awaits ihem-s triumph that will be
permanen, and worth gaining, b cause IL will settle
great questions OF public policy
Being under the necessity by previous arrange
ment, OF leaving hence for Washington city this
ming, under the necessity of writing you in
haste
With sentiments of sincere respect aud esteem,
have the honor to be
Your obedient servant
WILSON SHANNON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
MR.. GRANGER

The following is an extract from the speech Of
Mr. Granger (es-Postmss,er GcneraD, delivered in
Baltimore 10 the wings last week What, we ask
should be Mr.. Tyler's this summer in relation
to the subject alluded TOP
From the Baltimore Patriot
lie then advcred the hue and cry raised apainst
him by The Loco Foco presses, for removing so ma nv
Of Van Burcn's ofce-holde during the short period
he presided over the Department Of The General Pos,
Office. lie affirmed, from what he knew Of those
party iaed incumbsn,s thai he believed them aH cor
rupt-hst the public good required their removal and
nc brought them, from the start as fact as he
could, to the block. That this was his own ache
claimed all the glory of ii-hs denied, ponedly that
Mr.. Clay, az bad been charged had any thing TO do
with II, declared that he never a single ins ance
attempted through him, To get a friend into Office
that so far from il, he had never in the remaes de-
gree directly or indirectly attempted 10 exert the leas,
influence with him on the subject of Pos, Office an
pointments; but on The contrary, was so f,stidou-y
reserved that, in when il was entirely protef
and rcques ed by the Department, from the location
that Mr.. CLAY should give his opinion, 1t was GEN.
orally entirely declined by him, gwen very inde6-
nltely, and with extreme reluctance. No said MIR
GRANGea-I claim all the glory of tio,e r.morals-
alone i'd h-and when, by the accession of Mr.
TYLsR, found the good work Of reform most be
arrested and when by Mr.. Tylcrs throwing himself
hcadosg from his hs high estate into the gutter,
there TO ne, did not choose either 10 plunge after ami
I've with him, remain in office, cnpp ed in NV yooJ
work and hwsrtej in my duty TO the couotfy a, 10
become satellite TO tresc bery and ypber Ia The
wings and the countrys cause, promptly and indiy
nantly resigned, and returned to the peop and nv
only regre, a, doing II then was, and now that dc,
not have time enough chop off the Official heads OF
about 5 900 mote Of them"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09

tiopal welfare that the Patriot should sink the psrt-
san 10 the discussion and decision Of this great ques
lion that advocate IL upon the principles oil Ma
tonsl Independence aud OF security against ioie'sn
aggression. 80.
Rssolved That the illustrous patriot and soldier,
Andrew Jackson, has conferred upon his country
signal benefit, by pointing out with so much api.y
the advantages OF the remuneration OF Texas 70
the United States. While some Of our public men
arc hating TO give this great measure ssoc,ion iof
fear OF political consequences 10 Presidential a'P-
rants behold this friend OF liberty aud true lover
Of his country presenting this subject as lar ABOVE
the petty msneuyres Of parties and factions In hi
course this question, see another Illustration oil
the greatness OF his character of his love OF eoun-
try and his pure devotion to human liberty
Resoired, That John Tyler, the President oil The
United States deserves the gratitude OF his country
men for his efforts in favor Of the remuneration OF
Texas and for has maintenance Of our right 10 the
exclusive possession Of Oregon. These great mea-
sures Of his policy have most unqualified Appro-
baton.
Resolved, That the appointment Of John u Gal.
houn TO the fret station In the Cabinet, has brought
10 the aid of the Government Of the master spi-
r,ts Of the age, at time when his high talents were
eminent called for and demanded by the condition
OF public affairs that his return TO the service oil his
country, has inspired universal confidence that our
rights will be maintained with signal ability justice,
moderation and frmness.
Resolred, That President Tyler, by his frmness in
resisting The eLcroachments Of the Clay and Adams
Federalists upon the rights and liberties Of the free
men Of this Union, by putting his Veto upon some Of
their odious and destructive measures and by calling
to his assistance in the administration of publ al
fairs Of the wisesl and best Of the Nation
has given the highest possible evidence of his love OF
rational Democratic liberty.
Resolved, That "princIples not men, is the motto
of the great Democratic Family throughout this
Union. That President Tyler has, in his vetoes on
unconstitutional Bank Bills, and his in regard
TO Texas and Oregon, exhibited the policy Of the
Old Jefiersonian School.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
"HARMOMY, UNION, CONCESSlON-EvERY
THING FOR THE CAUSE NOTHING FOR


Mf.N."-Btnlon.
Yesterday, as our readers are aware, we rendered
the olive branch 10 our bitteres, foe, and strove to
the utmost Of our ability, and in good faith, to pour
oil the troubled waters Of the Republican party.
But how advances were met by Mr.. Benton,
the co-editor of the Globe, the following extract
from this mornings Globe will show to readers
"Mr. Tyler, as President, has made il perfectly
notorious that the only way to obtain Office from him
was denounce Mr.. Van Buren,, and cry out He
can't be elected,"
The entire article (and it is the LEADER is made
up Of fasehoods and base imputations similar to the
above We will add the concluding lines Of the ar
ticle:
ave shall recur TO this subject again, and come
more closely to the point from which Mr.. Richie
has probably been reached-we mean those interest
ed in the Texas specuatons, and al present acting in
concert with Mr. Tyler"
And this is the manner in which our overtures
for harmony, union concession" &c. have been met!
Every honorable well wisber of the must feel
an Indignation which cannot be repressed For our
part, we forced to cancel what written yes
terday in reference TO the quarrel which the Globe
has wantonly provoked.
As for the Texas specuations-a term fabricated
by the Richmond Wing, and which paper is now en-
gagged in besiowing compliments the Globe and
Mr.. Ben,on-we are quite sure that Mr.. Benton will
not realise any capital from them and for those
"acting in concert with Mr.. Tyler" AID who are SO
vanous'y denounced, THE CHIEF THEM IS GEN.
JACKSON, who was never yet beaten in fair fight
by Colonel Benton. On the contrary, if il had
not been for the brick wall Of the Indian Queen Ho.
TEL the old hero still thinks, wounded as he was, b..
would have run his antagonist into the Cumberland
river.
TYLER and TEXAS is the flag that .imerieans will
fight under-and we will have to fight all who take
the British side of the question: So up and on.
wsrd-sons of true American sres Let no on.
think that any possible event can change the in
scnP,ion on our banner. Tyler has Alre,-
dy been nominated by the People in their
primary assemblies and State Conventions -
He is the candidate Of the Texas parry. Tn, BAL
timore Convention will ratify the nomination and
the lone star flag will be unfured beside the aag Of
our country.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
MADISON COUNTY, TENNESSEE.

The People Of this county met on the 2oth of
April, Hor. N. Green, in the Chair, and after clio
quen, speeches from many influential men, they
passed the following resolutions:
|. Resoiped, That the AnnfIaion Of Texas TO he
United States. Is earnestly desired by this inc citing
and tbs, TO accomplish that good trust The Pfes-
dent Of the United States, and Congress- will use all
necessary and proper means.
2. Resoiotd Ina, in our opinion the pr spcrity AMI
perpetDty Of our glorious Union will be greatly pro-
noted and secured 10y the Annexation of Texas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA.

% On the LIST instant, the People Of this town met.
II. Robson presiding, and adopted the following re-
solution:
Resoired That the remuneration Iof Tera. TO this
country, question involving the interest of
section oflhe Union that it will serve TO coneect nd
strengthen the Union OF the States by dusipq over
more extended surface the principles Of liberty by
incre sing our commerce and wealth, by an add.
ton OF vast amount or fertile land add by e SEN
ing the probabilities of future collision with orei IN
po@ers thereby giving us gsa er efficacy in spread.
ing the blessings Of PEACE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
TO THE HON. Mr.. WALKER, &c, sc.

We requested, by many of the incorporating
advocates of the Of Texas to submit the
following inquiries
VIII the leading friends Of Anne alton in Congress
make the prompt admission Of Texas an indispcnsa-
BILE qualification in the candidate they support for
the Presidency
And in the event Of the nominee of the Convention
being opposed to the immediate amer alton Of Texas
will they, or will they not, support the Texas eandi
date uho ptH be in The field
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
McMINN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.

The people Of this county met at the Courthouse
on the 25th instant, Russell Lane in the Chair. Col
p ID. Anderson addressed the meeting d.ienc. OF
Presidcn; Tyler and showed the necessity of the i'm
mediate annexation of Texas. Among the re,ou-
tons we find the following:
Rs'oi-ed, That the enumeration Of Texas 10 the
United States is Of such vast importance 10 Tue Ma
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
r., and NTH The adriee aud consent Of The SENATE
EDWARD McCRADY to be Attorney oil the oui'0o
States for South Carolina, re-appolnted'
JF Cox, HssRr MAYOR, JosHUA FIERCE, 0hA'
X. BsIr, LEWIS CARBrRr, Jons Cox, ana hohhht
WmrE, To be members of the Levy Court III 'ne
County Of Washington, ID. C, re-appointed'
THoxAs SEwALL, TnomAs Dosono, and "iLL'AS
Msos, to be Inspectors of the Peni,enliary' D. o.
re appointed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
THE CAss LETTER.

Why is the letter from Gen. Cas-, received a
week ago. not pubishedi VIII it, foo, be sent back
To be remodelled Why !, is not published, is be-
cause, we presume, the Gen Is mol exactly with
Gen Jackson and President Tyler he does not 90,
We understand, for immediate and unqualified an
nc Xation of Texas We call for il, because, IL IL
should happen TO be not altogether satisfactory, it
will give Mississippi friends time to hunt up
other man.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES of
AMERICA.
ro ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 70 me
that EDWARD w. DIX Voss has been appointed Ion
sui for the ports of Richmond, Petersburg, ana NOR
folk, in the State of Virginia, do hereby recognise
him a sueh and declare him free to exercise and en-
ioy such functions powers and privileges as are al
lowed to the Consuls of the most favored nations IN
the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Letters
to be made Patent and the Seal OF the United states
10 be hereunto affixed.
GIVEN under my hand at the City OF Washing
ton the Sd day Of May, A. ID. 1874,
and Of the Independence of the United
States OF America, the sixty eighth.
JOHN TYLER.
by the President;
Jous C. Calhoun, Secretary Of State
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
NAH. FOR THE PACIFIC.
by the President

The United States schooner Phenix, Lieutenant
Command A. Sinclair, will sail from Norfolk on
the Goth instant for Chagres, and will convey such
letters and newspapers may reach Norfolk, post
age paid, on or before that day.
On her return to the United States, the PheniA
will stop at Carthagena.
Navy DEPARTMENT May 9, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
The Cbarleston Mercury sayst

"Vsn Buren, is dead and he will only be supported
now for the purpose Of preventing the Democratic
party from uniting and elccting any other man
What they will be able to effect In this way remains
To be seen"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09

The riot in Philadelphia continued on Tuesday
and twenty thirty more men were Killed and
wounded.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-09
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
OHIO.

The People of this District formed of the counties
of Fairfield, Pickaway and Fayet e, assembled at
Circleyille on the 30ih ultimo-John f. Maigan in
the chair. JONI TYLER, of Virginia, was nominated
for the next Presidency and delegates were selected
to attend the Tyler National Convention at Balt-
more.
Extracts from the Resolutions.
Resolved, That in view of manifesting our sense
of the vast Importance in which we hold the fsihfu
adherence TO right principles under the General Gov
eminent, and the high estimation in which we hold
all who hold those principles when in authority, and
particularly to demonstrate our engs of gratitude
TO one who under circumstances peculiarly critical
and alarming, has not disappointed the friends Of
those principles, IN an honest, able and decided dis
charge OF the high trusts reposed in hm-we have
no hesitation to declare that John Tyler our choice
for candidate for the next Presidential term.
Rtsoired That John Tyler is the legitimate oppo-
nent of Henry Clay, and ought to be regarded by
every friend Of Republican principles.
Resolved, That we approve Of the proposed Tyler
National Convention, TO commence at Baltimore city
on the 9th May next and that proceed TO
appoint Delegates TO represent the 9th Cong
District OF ONO in said Convention.
ID. lgaes to the Baltimore Tyler National Cvnrention.
DR. NJ l.. KRIpER, of Fairfield,
DIR. CAsrAR THIEL,
ANDREW HIcKENLooFER, of Pickaway
S. w LINDSAY,
Mr. Dclazon Smith, of Dayton, was present, and
vindicated Mr.. Tyler from the assaults of his enc
mics most Innnfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08

future operations, It's agents should be required to paw as
they go, and not spend the peoples money until they have
1t in hand. The Erie canal is referred to as an instance
where the credit of the people has been used Tor their adj.
vantage, or at least without detriment to then Interests.
But il should be considered that the Erie canal. Connect.
ing as it does the great westefR lakes with the Hudson ri.
Yer and the city OF New York, presents advantages Tor the
accumulation OF revenue unsurpassed by any thorough.
fare in the world. But this is a solitary case Ia this state.
The sum OF ten millions OF dollars has been borrow ed Tor
the people. which has been expended on unproductive
works. The principal is not only lost, but the Taxpayers
must add several hundred thousand dollars annually to
this dead capital, to keep the works in repair and pay the
interest on the outlay. There has been paid during the
last fiscal year, for the maintenance of the lateral canals
and interest on the debt for their construction, tho sum OF
Ss7i, 765 %. over and above all tho revenues derived from
them. In this case the people have suffered incidentally
by the use Of their credit.
IScoRPoRATED BANKS.
The notes countersigned and registered for the incorpo.
rated banka, under the law Of the last session. are as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08
as, e34 ,ss 81 81 ,a,a 500 % $40. aeo, 800 "a
Aggrgste,

Aggregate, as, 846 6 81 Si 1876 81 $40, 2tS' JV9 ~
# allowance be made for the fur IDS on hand applicable
to the debt, nearly two millions OF dollars, and the inter
est thereon tor eighteen years, til ere will still remain
over thirty -six millions to be provi,l led for This shows
that there will be- required annually at leas, two millions
of dollars to provide for the public debt Tor each of the
succeeding eighteen years. Besides tlris large sum, to be
applied exclusively for the payment of principal and in
tcrest Of the debt, there will he needed at least hall a mil
lion more for the maintenance Of the canals, and seven or
eight hundred thousand dollars for the support OF the go
vernment. Requiring an average annual disbursement
for all the purposes OF the State, OF at least three millions
two hundred thousand dolla rs. FOR eighteen successive
years being an aggregate for the whole period oil more
than ffty.ssvcn millions Of dollars.
The great increase OF revenue from tolls, comparing
the past with the preceding season VI navigation, and th,
high credit Of the public stocks, exhibit a most gratifying
Improvement in our condition; bet we have an over
shadowing debt Of nearly wenty eight millions Of dollars
still resting on the shoulders OF the people; and the mill
tax and all the revenues of the State are soemnly pledg
ed for the payment OF this debt. A departure now from
the policy embodied in the act of 1912, would be as detri
mental TO the great interests Of the State as " as the course
pursued forthree or four years previous to the adoption Of
that measure, and must lead to even worse results.
The State Of New York SHOULD not be in debt. in all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-08
ASA B. PERKINS,
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
M q CeL0r street.

NhW YORK.
GENTLEMEN who PATRONS, this cash establishment will
those who purchase at other stores on the credit system, for
here the are not overcharged equivalent TO the deinqusncies
Of hose who never pay.
Those who are preparing for the holidays would do, well to
call ana examine the stock OF iashionsble goods At the above
N. B.-Tnere Is AL assortment ON hand OF Clio, ks and Over.
Goats, ready made. % m>r