davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
THE JACOBIN CLUB.

The blasphemous proceedings of the Jacobins
in New Orleans, it would seem, are not to be
denounced by the leading Jacobins at Wishing
ton. The following expressions, which we find
in the las, Kendalls Exposition, may be thought
Of the same color by many of our readers
at matters not to them theWhesl that ,hegod Coon
requires not sacrifices of human bodies but of human
,os that his angels liars and his gospel lies; tina,
his worship here is beaais rsrsiry and his heaven
hereafter The Chrsian's Hell Merely to gain political
power, his Priests ready again, one Of them
said in this city in 1910, 10 let loose NIL Hell" upon
the Democratic party forgetting that their country
IL the theatre upon which the Devils drama is to
be played, their sons and brothers his actors the
morals and happiness Of men, the peace and good or.
der Of society, republican government and liberty it.
self, its victims.
VIII, lher such hypelbolicsl comparisons are
or are not justified in the estimation Of humble
Christians, we must still think that the Jacob
ms OF New Orleans have gone n bow-shot be
yond them in the declaration tina, they are "fel-
low Democrats with Jesus Christi Whether
il COMFORTS with Jacobinical Democracy or not.
zoe shall never venture to auogatc an equality
political or Otherwise, with our Saviour. They
may denounce us If they please-bui we must
still be permitted TO remain, however unwor-
thy) an humble follower Of Christ, and to pro-
claim HIM our MASTER" "LoRp,n and
"KINon
We find another important development 10
the Expositor. We have often alluded to the
Central Jacobn organization in Washington
The Expostor calls it "rhe Washington De
mocratic Association" The Jacobln Club in
France, while they were making the cutters OF
the cities spout oceans of blood, called them
selves Republicans, and apostles Of Liberty
The Exposition gives an extract from the Con
s,tution of the Washington Club, which we
append
MEMRgRsHrr
New members may he admitted at a regular stated
meeting by unanimous vote, having been pro, osed at
shc nsr, preceding regular stated messing and QneJ
the following declaration, via Z" Upon my sacred no.
pos, soiennly declare That my chief motive seek
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS, just opened by
w

The Boys and Girls Annual for 1874, volume
small quarto, with numerous cngravngs, and pro-
fusion OF reading matter from the pen, Of tie best
writers.
Robin Hood and his Merry Forresters, | volume
small qusr'c, with beautiful colored engravings.
The Youths Keepsake; the Evergreen Peter
Parley's Tales Of Adventure
The Chds Scrap Rook--a Christmas and New
feargf."
PaIley's Book of Poetry the Juvcnils Naturalist.
or W AXIS in The Country.
Pau! Prestcn's G mnas,ics, or Sports for Youth
Fsiry Tales and Popular Stories fron the German
ftofands Farewell Tales, and large COLLECTION of
several HUNDRED varieties Of the oder works embrae
ing all the authors generally esteemed the best Cor
youth.
small supply of French Juvenile Books Just ia.
ported direct from Paris by the advertiser, got up
and embellshed in a very superior style.
Colored Toy Books IN great variety, Souvenir,
Pocket Bibles, Albums, Portfolios. Draw ing Sooka
&c, &c, for sale at the lowest New York and Phils
delphia prices in every case dec -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
We clip the following from the last New Or
leans Morning Herald, Tan Buren, paper:
GLORIOUS I

We understand that the noble statesman of the
Siuth, John c. Calhoun, has written 10 gentleman
now in ho city in which lie witbdraws entirely from
the Presidential canvass and declares bis determine
ton 10 support the nomination of Mr. Van Buren,
We have heard this fro most reliable source, and
we state It with feelings Of the hgbes, pride and mosl
frrvcnt qualification. All diffcu ty and dissen sion
are now removed from the Democratic ranks. We
shall move on to our glorious objects, in solid und
'ided phalanI. The malicious hopes of the enemy
are destined loa cruel disappointment No hand gre
nades can now be thrown INTO our ry,-no discord
d'ssension, or disruption disturb its harmony
or divide It's action. Hunza ! huz1al huzza three
cheers foI The harmonioss Democracy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

NJ W GUITAR MUSlC-Just received at the
l Y old established Music and Stationery store on
pennsylvania Avenue, two doors esst Of 10Th street
WIN. FISCHER
Thou art Lovelier-music by Austin Philips
Listen deer Fanny music by Mr.. Hill
Emblem Flower-music by N. Andrew Baldwin
Oh give me back my heart again!-by F. Wei
land
Prince Albert's March--music BY Philip Ernst
Happy Moment now Returning-music by y Wei.
land
On forge, not the time when delighted met
tbee-by r. O. Shryal
I've wandered aiar fIom the land Of my hirth--hy
r. G. Shrivnl
On sing to me one song Of thine Music b, 6 =
Roman
The Wreah-by N Andrew Baldwin
knIckerbocker Quadrilles
Hark' fairest, Hark by r. w. Rosalier
Alpine Msrch-Gaily The Troubadour--by Mst-
teo Carcassi
Air from Don Juan do
Blue Bells Of Scotland do
Three splendid Harps on sale, Tor few DAYS, at
Ststioners' Hall. aec 4,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
INTERESTS OF THE EASTERN AND
NORTHERN DEMOCRACY IN DAN

NORTHERN DEMOCRACY IN DAN
GER!
The leading article, in yesterdays Globe, al
forded pretty good indication of determine
ton on the part of Mr.. Van Buren, and his
friends, TO sacrifice the interests if necessary OF
PENNSYLVANIA and New York, to satisfy the
demands of Mr.. Richie and his odd school OF
politicians in Virginia-we say odd, because
they permit their leader to drag them about, at
his pleasure, by the nose.
The Globe and Enquirer (still hoping to de-
ceive Mr.. Calhoun a third time) now unite in
denouncing the present tariff as preparation OF
a"CIay Wing Congress" Yes, these papers
have absolutely come 10 the determination to
deny the Democracy Of the Hon. James Blu
chanan, Hon. Silas Wright, Jr, Hon. Daniel
Sturgeon, &c, &c, Of the United States Sc
nate, and the entire Democratic delegation from
New York and Pennsylvania in the House OF
Representatives of the last Congress, with the
Hon. c. J. Ingersol at their head
With the futile hope Of carrying Virginia for
the "Northern man with Southern principles
when il would be equally as impossible TO
carry camel through an eye Of a needle as to
carry any one of the thirteen slave States for
him--the Jacobin Club now issues an edict,
accommodating the entire Democracy of the
mining and manufacturing States. The De-
mocracy of New York and Pennsylvania are
called, in Yesterdays Globe, "Clay Wings" 1t
says the tariff was passed by Clay Wings. It
% hat tba nhprs frop
Pennsylvania and New York passed the ia
riff by their casting votes, and that they acted
according 10 the instructions Of their Democratic
constituents. Hence to denounce the act as a
"Clay Wing" act, is to denounce the Demo
Gratis of Pennsylvania and New York as Clay
Wings.
And what equivalent do the Jacobn des-
pots and managers propose for betraying the
Northern Democracy? Why, they intend to
grant boon 10 the Abolitonists. Dema-
gogues They think the demolition OF the
tariff will be amply compensated for to the
Northern Democracy, by conciliating the Abo-
litionists
Well, we will see the end of it. We may
state, however, in closing, that from the tenor
of the Globe, and the current rumors in the
city, it is now believed that the tariff will be ut
ferly demolished in few weeks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

January 20, lo1f-
Information has been received at this Depart
ment that, by decree OF November 9Th, lsa''
rhe regulations for the admeasurement oil YES
sels established by prior decree dated July
lst. 1912, have been abolished by The Mexican
Government, and the regulations formerly III
force. have been re established and confirmed
As the decree Of July, 1912. augmented the
tonnage about seventy five per cent, an equ"a-
len, reduction is the consequences Of the new OF
der. The present method OF measuring yes
sells in Mexican ports is restored to mat es'"o,
Kshed by the circular of 2lst October $780, anu
is as follows:
The scale employed is that of Burgos Inc
rates between the foot at Paris, and that OF Bur
eos il as 6 TOT; between that OF London ana
Burpos as 1897 to IL, OF 100 London make
1O9.3S Burgos.
The scale being thus adapted to that OF bur
pos. the one half of the length OF the vessel
from the stem TO the stern-post and OF the kee''
shall be taken and be multiplied by three fourths
Of the breadth of beam, one half OF the floor
,imbers, and of the depth Of the hold the pro-
due, thereof. shall be divided by 7O.l9, and the
ouotient be deemed the true burden or tonnage
on which the duties are payable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

ing admission into the Washington Democratic hsso-
CATION, Ne 10 aid Ia promoting rs OBJECTS, as deeia
ed IA Its Constitution" ~
IL this be not secret society, why require a
secret pledge from candidates for membership
" lrs oBJEcTs"-we copy thesgnihcant capitals
as we Ind them-we pre- sumo constitute the ge-
nuine Jacobin Democracy What are ''iTs OBJ
JEors2' What were the objects of Robes
pierre, Marat aud Danton
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
ATTENTION, FRIENDS OF TEMpERANcr

The Hon Joseph Wright, Of Indiana, aud other
dstlngu he'd advocate will sdJisss the Freeman.
Vigilant Total Abstinence Society tomorrow fF,i.
dsy) evening 26th instant at half past ak ocloct :,
we Aeo'ca' college, crner Of i0h snd street. -
Inc luehe, and particularly memeer, Of Congress.
arc respectfully invited
EDMUND BROOKE,
p Ss~sisvv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

On the goth inst. the Revenue Schooner
Madison, Capt Evans, fell in with the Brig
Franklin, of Barnstabe, bound from Havana
to New York, in distress, and carried her into
New Port, Rhode Island.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
RLASPHEMY.

Can il be possible that the Jacobns in New
Orleans have perpetrated such blasphemy as Is
described in the article we append below The
Jacobins of France, after rio,ing in the blood
of thousands Of their fellow-citizens, banished
Christianity and worshipped denuded Cyprlans.
We fear the Jacobins of the United States viii
run TO similar extremes.
From the N. o. Daily Fashion Of Jan. IL, 1874.
LOCO FOCO STATE CONVENTION.
This august assemblage, this sect Of Christie"
Democrats dispersed last Tuesday night, after short
but stormy and uproarous sitting in which the most
discordant, SHAMEFUL aud blasphemous conduct ever
witnessed or heard of in all ChristeDdom prevailed.
II was asserted by of their orators, that the Loco
Foco Democrats the allies Of the Apostles aud
Disciples Of Jesus Christ-that Christ himself was a
Loco Foco Democrat--and God their la~-giver! In
Heavens name what can be more startling to the
common sense, and moral feeling Of any Christian
people, than such blasphemous cond ict? And yet
these same Loco Foco Democrats, in violation of all
law and Gospel, all the precepts Of God and the
Christian religion, would rule and govern u.s. at the
SIX Of their 'lives and sacred honor, with the iron
rule of despotism, 'dray pins and shclalahs , Are
these the doctrines taught by the lowly Saviour and
his Aposlssi Never was there such an outrage upon
the common decency and Christian responsibility of
any community was perpetrated last Monday night
in the Loco Foco Convention, by the Attorney Gene
raj of the State as alluded to, in the foregoing
marks.
Will it be credited abroad, that Of the bright
est officers Of the State, could so far forget himself
and his station as thus TO tribe with sacred and
lemn considerations That he could, in the wicked
ness OF party feeling lose sight of the infinite differ
ence between the Deity aud Loco Focoism
But they did not stop here they proceeded to ncm-
mate great Vieegerem Of this pussdo Democratic
nj q \. T.yt.
Buren,, whom they, in perfect dersion of all Chris
liam respect, will, we presume, denominate e great
apostle Of Loco Foeo Chrisianitya second ST. Paul
and next 10 him, they resolved that John c. Calhoun,
he chvalrOus son of South Carolina, stood highest
N their estimation. But there we're some who could
not swallow the resolution, which placed MIR. Cal
noun second to this pseudo Apostolic succession but
I availed nothing before packed Convention, and
hey pledged themselves to support the apostle Van
Buren,, for the Presidency of the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

Kendalrs Exposition is striving TO create the
impression tina, MIR. Henshaw was rejected by
the Wings Our belief is, tina, he was the we
tim of the Jacobin Club. The Globe pronounc
ed his doom last summer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

me democratic Convention last evening pomina.
ted John G. Legrand, Esq A. their candidate 10 rom
resent the Fourth Congressional District of Mar.
land, consisting Of the first eleven Wards OF R.n-
more, IN the House Of Representatives Of the United
Stats,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

The following is a statement Of the votes cast in
this county on the 9Th instant, for The Presidency
with the exception of Pencader Hundred no returns
having yet been received from that Hundred
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

We clip the following extraordinary state
ment OF vote taken in Wilmington county
Delaware, from the last Wilmington Dem
Gazette:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
lPArrSr orrlcr, December d. lsia

iPsrESr OrrIcE. December Dc 1919
IN the pe,iion Of William II. Howard. of pb,ls-
~ d'iphis, Praying for the extension of n paispt
granted To him Tor an improvement IN Looms ior se
ven years IRON the expiration OF said paIeni, which
lakes place on the l2,h day Of February. 1914
u is ordered that the said petition be- heard Al tie
Patent Office on the first Monday in February neal
al ~ oclock NJ and all persons are fled TO anne
and show cause, n any they have Why said petiiinn
ought MT 10 he pisn,.d
Oldaed also that this notice be puhlish.1 in A.,
hisdroniao, printed at Washington the Amef,csn
sentinel and Mercantile Advertiser printed Al PIils.
dephia The Ao'ors, printed at New York and the
Times, pr'u,ed at Boston, once week for three an .
ce'Sivs weeks previous 10 the first Monday in Febru
AIRY next
HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH.
Commissioner ef pafenis
T. n Editors Of The above Iapcrs viii please cor,
and send their bills TO the Patent Office With p,,cr
containing the notice. dec 2G-tsr3,,
TIE LAW LIBRARY FOR 1874 tn. Law
l. brary Is Published in Philadelphia IN lsrpe
monthly numbers, ut ten dollars per anoum re.prirt
ing the best English law books a. they appear. and
giving Tor That som amount Of matter phch In The
usual lau book form would lcss than 6fty or
sixty dollars.
IL hm the farther advantage also Of ,r,yslUro
through The mails 1t periodical lo.tspe only
The concluding numbers tr 1919 contain B,sssi
on Estates for Life" Preston on Mercer and
WinsIow on the Plea Of Insanity IN CrminsI c.
SIS lhe work is furnished With tillc-pages ind.
Cos NC &c so ssto bind up into regular voluues
The January number 70, 1915 being the com.
m ncement OF volume, offers q con,o neni period
Tor new subscriptions 10 commence. Orders 10 be- -
dressed TO the subscriber who will have the work r.
gularly mailed, strongly enseoped 10 any part Of the
United States
On hand large collection Of law books, enbrscior
every thing That is new and most ofIbe stsndsfd and
approved writer's for sale in every case at TIE lowest
New York and Phiadelphia prices
=. TAYLOR, Bookseller
Jan " Washington CITY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
FREE BANKING IN NEW YORK.

IL appears by the message Of Gov. Bouck thst 81
Associations aud individual Bankers are now doing
business with nominal capital OF IS, l39,1 lG So
upon which there have been issued circulating nolts
to the amount OF "a 205 0l2 and there is in actual
circulation, d, 5i7 1852.
The securities consist Of The following stocks
New York State Stock, sl,703,O54 80
Stocks OF other States, at market
value 903,000 10
Cash on Deposiie 7,O40 80
Bonds and Mortgages, l,529,967 Sc
s4l43,ll2 80
One Banking Association and FIVE individual Bank,
have commenced operations during the past year, and
have deposited New York State Stocks amounting
To s3l5,565; circulating notes issued on the above
Y3i5,565.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

DROGREss OF THE UNIr STATES IN
4 Population and Wealth, w. Fif,y Years, ss en
hiotted by the Dccennia Census, BY Professor Geo
Tucker Of the University Of Virgins vol octave
Just published, and ,hi, dsy Received by
jan ~ r TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

T. \. Editors q TIE above papcrs viii please cor,
and send ihtlf bills to the Patent Office With p1ter
containing the notice. dec 2G-tsr3,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25

New members may he admitted at a regular stated
eting by unanimous vose having been pro, o-ed at
the nsxt preceding regular stated meeting and pned
The following declaration, via Upon nv sacred no.
pot, soiemnly declare that my chief motive seek
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01
DBMsgiggSa

In Hanover, N. H. Nov. 20, JEmIMA FRANCES,
only child of Walter and Martha Buck, aged years
months and II days, formerly of Lower Water
ford, W. ',. ....... ...
Far on the sunny plains saw thy sparkling footsteps
Firm, light and graceful the bird that cleaves the
morning sky,
And often MS the playful breeze waved back thy shin
ing hair,
Thy cheek displayed tho red.rose tint health had
painted thero
And then in all my thoughulness could not but re-
ioce
To hear upon the morning wind the music of thy voice
Now echolng in the rapturous laugh, sad almost
20 tears,
Twas like the sounds used to hear in cd and han
pier years.
So gentle in thy loneliness, alas how could il be-
Ihadeath should not orbear to lay his icyhandon thee
Nor spare thee yet llte while in childhood open
ing bloom,
While many sad and weary soul was longing for
the ;onh.
And when I could not keep the tear from gathering
in my eye,
Thy little hand pressed gently mine in token of reply,
To ask enc more exchange of love thy look was mp
wa ri cast,
And in that long and burning kiss thy happy spirit
passed,
With trembling hand vainly tried thy dying eyes to
And almost euyied in that hour thy calm and deep
repuse,
For was left in loneliness with pain and grief op.
press'd, ..
And thou wnst with the santed where the weary are
at res.'' ICON
Tn this town. Dec 25, Capt LEMUEL HASTINGS,
Bgod 7l-long a resident of the town and an eslima-
bic citizen.
In Poacham, Oct. 81, Mr. David Curriar, eyed 81
"a soldier Of the Revelation.
In Cabot, Nov TO- Thomas Osgood, Esq. revo.
dictionary pensioner aged 80; also. Nov. 25, Mrs.
Tryphrna. VITA Of Mr. Samuel Waldo, aged 40.
In Kirby, Dec %, Mrs. CHURcH, wife of James
Church, Esq aged 50.
In Bennington, Dec. 10, Gen David Robinson,
soldier of the Revolution, aged 80.
In Marshfeld, Of consumption, Miss Betsey Damon,
aged 10.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

ORLEANS DISTRICT
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of
OrleausIro all persons concerned in tho Estate
of ERAsTUs HArcH, late Of Holland, deceased,
... .... .. GREETING.
NETHEuEAs, Orcm Newcomb Executor of the
w Will Of said deceased, has filed in said
Court his application in writing, representing that
said deceased died seized of the southwest 9uorter
of the first division lot drawn to the original right of
Theophilus Miles being part of Lot No. 4, in the
second range Of lots in Holland containing Gortysev-
en- and hall acres mole or less, which said piece
parcel of land is under incumbrance of $780,
and that there is sufficient in his hands for
the payment of said incumhrance without sale Of
Real Estate and requests License to sell the estate
described for that purpose. lETsF
Therefore you hereby notified TO appear at n
session of the Probate Court be holden at the Pro-
bate Office at lrasburgh on the last "Wednesday OF
January next. and show cause if any you have why
License should not be granted aforesaid And
this order shall be published three weeks successfully
in the Caedonian, printed at St. Johnsbury, in this
State before the day assigned for hearing
Given under my han, at Irashurgh, in said Dis
trct, this 18th day of December, a. d. ls43.
335w3 GEO. NYE, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

was an Abolitionst-in the same sense that Thomns
Jefferson was an Abolitionst He believed the time
wond come, although he should not live to see it.
when slavery would no longer have meaning
when there would be no slave on Gods earth. That
would in his estimation be the contamination of the
Christian religion. But in the general sense of the
term, he was not an Abolitionist He believed that
class contained many men unsurpassed for their pat
rotism or virtue-but he believed that in many of
Their views, they were greatly in error He disclam-
cd all intention, purpose, desire to interfere any
way with the institutions of the South. lie dsclaim-
ed all Intention to do anything, that would endanger
the safety of the Union He was most ardenlly at
tnched TO tho Union-and all he had ever done was
with n view to promote its security,
MIR Adams closed his remarks, having made
speech of about two hours Belser moved to lay the
resolution on the table. The yeas and nays were de.
mnnded, and the motion was lost Ayes 81, noes
lOi; Of the ayes were wings, 81 locos; nays 40,
wings, 05 locos 1t was then by decided vote, re-
ferred to select Committee of nine
The Senate in session but few moments, md
did nothing of any consequence It went into Exec.
utive session-and, afterwards adjourned over until
Tuesday next, to enable the Senators TO celebrate
Christmas. The House also adjourned over until
Tuesday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-01

THE STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY hold
Their annual meeting at Rutland, january 10. The
distance is so great that see no use in publishing
the call oithe Secretary in fall. Blanks have been
forwarded to the Presidents of town Societies to be
filled up by them and returned the Secretary Of the
State Society We are requested to say that III re.
turns handed to f. Fairbanks, Esq of this town dur
ing the present week will be forwarded by him post,
nge free.