davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05
From the Nashville Union.
THE NEXT ISSUES IN TENNEssEE-TuE
TARIFF.

The election Of James X. Polk settle, for four
years the questions as TO National Bank and tho
Distribution Of the Land Revenue These t,,, ,,,.
Jecs are therefore Withdrawn, by the verdict of m.
people, from the next contest IN our State m
same verdict however distinctly leaves the present
tarih law IN open questionable President elect ,;il
60 into office prepared TO submit th, interesting sh
cct TO the wise deliberations of Congress 4, a.
elections which are 10 take place in Tennessee o.,
August, we look TO the tariff the all absorbing ga
leading issue between the two parte. UndcT M
impression we shall endeavor TO give TO our friend.
some aid 10 discussing the practical bearing of the
law now IN existence upon the LEADING interest. =,
our people. If we could hope TO get the CO.. 81 a..
honest whig farmers and mechanics Of the State no.
lore they are again embroiled In party stres We should
calculate confidently on convincing them ,b., -.
have been greatly benefited by the result of tho
election. MIR. Clay stood doubly pledged TO main
tain the present tariff law with its ex,sti,y r',
unatered and unmodihed Col Folks onno.i,,o,' -,
certain features 10 that law were well lno.n 80
Il any doubt ever existed on that subject M. Ia,.
competitor, Gov. Jones' must have removed il by ~,
active exertons in communicating the infornoa,,o, -,
the country Col. Polk is chosen President then ,ih
distinct understanding that he is In favor of an 90.
nomlcal expenditure OF the public money-of raising
the necessary amount for this purpose from tho I,
revenue and the imposition OF tariff duties on or.,,
goodsof ahording all the protection TO arrcol,urs
commerce and manufactures, practicable IN the 49,
sotment OF tarH for revenue and Of course thai b.
submits this interesting subject to The wise a,bh,r.
tons OF the peoples representatives in Congress. II
II shall be made apparent that the existing sv !. A.
ieohye IN distributing its burdens and nen,s,. ~.
equally and unJustly, then all honest and p,,ro,,
men, whether wings or democrat. will reio,c, ~,
Col. Polk has been successful In the election
we shau hrst show how deeply int~ro.t;nu ,li.
mbjec, Is TO the people Of Tennessee In their ooI.s
i've capacity" State II is understood the, durinv
the prcssns year dutiabls foreign rood. 10 ~
amount Of about srI Runpaso n,ll,sv, n, $500,
VII have es'a imported ffon sbrcst, and thai =
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05
THE MESSAGE.

We see by the Philadelphia Ledger that the
bundle of Messages printed in Washington for
that office, were safely delivered. Extras were
printed for other papers in that city, and in
New York and Boston, and delivered at the
Post Office in this city at the same time and in
the same manner. We trust that all the packages
were safely delivered, at their different destina-
tons. If motif the rest of the papers were
sighted and disappointed, loss OF many hun
bred dollars will have to be sustained. Weper.
formed our part OF the contract.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

Missouri SINsrops.-The Baltimore Argus saws
BY the mail last night, we learn that the Legislature
Of Missouri has reelected the Hon. T II. Bssrox and
Judge ArcHrsos TO the United States Senate the
former for six and the latter for four years The
vote, as reported, stood for Benton "a Thomas h.
English 30; Scattering IS. For Atcheson 1OI; Scat.
tering 80. The wings, although they hypocrtcally
professed much friendship Of late for Col Benton.
took good care not to vote for him. Judge Atche.
son received some wing votes, but he asked of them
no favors, nor did he promise them any
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

The Presidents Message, the Letter from on
board the Macedonian, in lat. 90, long 90, and
the proceedings of Congress on Monday, in
yesterdays Philadelphia Pennsylvania, were
the items, since they have not been credited
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY
THE CAMPANoLoGIAN BAND


THE CAMPANOLOGIAN BAND
SWISS BELL RINGERS,
w HOSE extraordinary performances have excl.
v, TED The utmost surprise and admiration in New
iotN' Boston, Phisdelphia Baltimore Albany, Troy,
ana every other place they have VISITED, will give
A GRAND CONCERT,
On 1hTsday erening, December 5;
AT THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
On which occasion they viii be assisted by
MR. UNDERER, THE CELEBRATED FLUTIsT.
Among many OF the most popular compositions
THE BELL RINGERS
VIII, on this occasion, perform
THE AURORA WALTZES,
Arranged expressly for the Band and displaying the
melodious and rich tones Of the Bells and the sur
prising skill Of the ringers.
THE CELEBRATED SURPRISE MOVEMENT
IRON
HAYDlN'S SYMPHONY
This splendid composition has eIio,t.d rantorou.
applause from the most eminent musicians IN Nh,
country.
TIE OVERTURE TO FRA DIAyOLO.
In which the most difficult passages are executed
win such skl and precision to surprise as well as
please the hesrer.
THE AFRICAN MELODIES.
introducing great variety Of the most popular air,
o' .ne present day-wrt many CHER pieces. full
Of the Concert
III Tickets 20 cents each children under twelve
years OF age half price.
The doors will open at half past six, and the Con.
cert viii commence at half past seven precisely
Tickets may be obtained al the Music Stores ; at
the principal Hotels and at the doors in the evening
Dec at
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

Worm HAvNe.--The town Of Independence, on
the western border OF Missouri has trade with the
provinces Of Mexico which is estimated at 1850 600
The editor Of the Independence Journal ssy, Il will
rsscb Ave millions, II they can get por, Of entry
nd the right Of drawback,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

A COINCIDENCE

Gov PolK gets precisely the number OF electoral
votes cast for Mr.. VAN BuKas in 1886 ITO Ito"
this happens, under the new superintendent, and un
der the changes of front In the several States, may
he q matter OF interest to the curious
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

NiReS. Lrent,rUrr The Virginia Loei.l,,ur.
met IN Richmond on Monday. In II. senate N,
Scott 3D. was elected President, and in III. Ham.
Mr.. sou,hsll wv Speaker. Thee. election, -
not HsAs party 's's. TIE osA., cMssr Of u. ,,.,
ssssion we're rs-slscssd Ia both Houses. -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

LAvSeH-A ship, called the Virgins, Of $50 tons,
Intended TO run from No-fok to Liverpool WAS
launched at Norfolk on the 2sth
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

E.RrHau,rr-Two distinct shocks Of an earth
quake we're felt az Cincinnati on Thursday morning
last There was a second Of time between The
shocks
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

After the reading Of the Journal, several gentle
men gave notice Of their intention, at a future day
TO introduce bills for certain purposes specified
Mr.. BARRlNGER submitted resolution, re.
qurng the Secretary of the Treasury to present ,c
the House an estimate Of the cost for placing IN,
Branch Mint at Charlotte, North Carolina, in con
dtion for resuming its operations,
The SPEAKER said that the resolution could no
be received but by general consent
There being objection, 1t was read second tim,
and passed.
Mr.. STEENROD offered a resolution, that tn,
thousand extra copies of the report Of the selec
committee appointed during the last session on III,
memorial Of sundy members OF the Legislature o.
Rhode Island, be printed for the OF the Bou,e.
Objection being made TO the reception Of the reso
luton,
MIR. STEENRoD moved suspension of the rules
whereupon,
Mr.. kENNEDf, Of Maryland, asked for the YEA,
and nays; which we're ordered, and, being taken
resulted-yeas 80, nays 75-not twolhrds.
SO the rules were not suspended end the rc,olu
ton lies over one day
On motion Of MIR. DRoMGooLE IL wa,
Rasoired, That, when the House adjourn ,o.d,r !;
shall adjourn to meet on Monday next
Mr. BARNARD gave notice lhs, he will TO. NOR.
row, ask leave to introduce bill making appropris.
ton for the improvement Of the Hudson river. near
Albany.
On motion Of Mr.. THOMPSON. Of Missi..ippi. .
resolution was adopted, that all petition. and memo.
rails presented to the House at the last session and
referred to the several Standing Committee. and a,
which no reports were made, or in relation to which
bills we're reported, which were lost in either House
may be again referred to the same committee, :, -.
pleasure Of the members by whom they we're r..,,o.
lively presented on being handed, or a list tb,-,o,
presented, to the Clerk
And the House, at ten minutes 10 on. o,,lool a
journcd until Monday next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
IN SENATE.
SECOND SESSION.

THURspGY Dec. s, ls4s.
Messrs. WALKER, of Mississippi, and Archer, Of
Virginia, appeared in their seats.
The following resolution OF Mr.. BIsros, offered
yesterday, was passed, viz
Rssolrtd, That the President of the United statss
be requested TO communicate TO the Senate a copy
of the proceedings in the OF the inquiry into the
official conduct OF Silss Reed ESQ., prime pal survey
or of Missouri and Illinois, to have a full view
OF all the complaints against him, and Of all the evil
dence taken IN relation thereto and the decision of
the President thereon.
The PRESIDENT pro tm. informed the Senate
that he should, on Monday announce the standing
committees.
Mr.. BAYARD gave notice Of his intention TO in
troduce bill for the relief Of the heirs Of Robert
Fulton.
Several other notices we're given and then
The Senate adjourned TO Monday next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE kssEsf'AL LII
:. mS,ry--.,s NON sssKsrIALs, LiBEKrIj AND IN ALI
THINGS eHAsIrr.---1uss stin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-05

AT stated meeting of the Young Hickory Club,
on Wednesday evening" the Alb December, the follow.
ing gentlemen were unanimously elected as officers
for tie ensuing three months:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12
VOL. 80, NO. 1o.-wnoLE NO. 1913.

more reckless and madden at every new de'ent.-
For time Michnel would not could not, believe
bis own eyes. 1t was one Of the curious resem-
dances which we meet every now and then in
life IT was any thing that he dreaded it be--lhe
actual presence Of Augustus Brammcl. Michael
rctreated to distant part ofthe room, and wotrh-
ed his man. The latter spoke. He used dis
gushing English oath, and flung his last ronleau on
the tuble like drunken iend. The heart OF ALI
craft grew sick, but still he kept his eye upon the
gsmester. Losing his stake, BrammeI quilted The
apartment, and retired to spacious saloon, spen-
ddly furnished He called for champagne drank
grecdiIy-inished the bottlo--returned to the ga
ming room flushed and feverish-o looked nj the
players savagey, but sottishly, for few moments,
aud then left the house altogether Michael was
on his heels. The worthy Brammei stopped at
many small public houses on his road, in each
drank of glass of brandy, and so went on. Mi
chael had patience, and Kept TO his partner like a
leech. 1t was midnight when nc iound himself
once more before his hotel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12

Said CONT once, contending how high in tho scale
Stood man above woman, feeble and fra,
0When the trial Of virtue and time first began,
Satan dard not present his temptation to man."
'Nay," answered fair one, say not what he dar'd:
The serpent knew well that pains might he spard,
tFor,' thought he 'if first get the in my chain
The most difficult part of my task will remain
But, could succeed the fair Eve to allure,
Adam follows COURSE, and then both are secufe'
&c. sir cease your proud boast of mans mness, and own
If superior either, WOMAN THE ONE
Since a could overcome Adam, poor elf,
But to overcome took Satan himself"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12


IN would he como at Inst. Are not these stanza
mitdge,' ono of Mr.. Lowolls last efforts, ever!
~
The rich mans son inl,eriis lands,
And piles Of brick and stone, and gold,
And he inherits soft, white hands,
Aud tonder losh that fears tho cold,
Nor dnres 10 wear a garment oldj
A heritage, it aooms TO me,
Ono would not care to hold in fec.
Tho rich mans son inhcrits cares;
The bank may break, the factory burn,
Some breath may burst his bubble shniesi
And soft, white hands would hardly earn
A living that would suit his turnj
A heritage that seems to me,
One would not care 10 hold in fec.
What does the poor man inhorit'
Stout muscles and "A sinewy heart,
Ahnrdy frame, n harder spirits
King OF two hands, no does his part
In every useful toll aud art;
A hnrtnge, it seems 10 me,
a king might wigr to bo!i 'a1o'.
What does the moor mans son inherit
Wishes o'erioyod with humble things,
A rnnl; adiudged by toil-wom merit,
Content that from employment springs,
A heat that in his labor sings;
Aheritngc, it seems to rye,
a king might wish TO hold in fee,
What does the poor mans son inhcri,
A patience learned by being poor,
Courage, if sorrow come, to bear 1t,
A fsllow-iecling that Is sure
To make the outcast bless his door:
A heritage, il seems TO me,
A king might wish to hold in fec.
o, rich mans son, there is toll
That with all others level stands;
Large charity doth never soil,
But only softcus soft white hands
This is the best crop from thy lands;
A heritage, il seems 10 me,
Worth being rich to hold in fee.
oh, poor mans son, scorn not thy state,
There il worse weariness than thine,
In merely being rich and great
Work ouly makes the soul to shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign:
A heritage, il seems to me,
Worth being poor to hold in fee.
Both heirs to some six feet of sod,
Are equals in the earth at last;
Both children of the same dear GoD,
Prove title TO your hoirship vast
BY record of well filled past:
a heritage, it seems to me,
Well worth life to hold in fec.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12
CHAPTER II-AI.n,1

.4Rcraf, Bsilamy, Brammel & Pianner 1t was
goody ship that bore the name, and fair she
looked at the launching her sails were Get, her
slreamers flying, and the music Of mems voices
cheering her on her career. Happy and prosper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12
IT. WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL.
POETRY ".

So IN ADVANCE SO SO AT THE END OF THE YEAR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12

And the liberties Of nation be thought secure, when
have removed their only firm bas conviction
of tho people thnt these lbertis the gift OF Col?
indeed, trenblc lo my country when reflect th Cod is
that Has justice cannot Sleep forever; hpt, deng num-
and natural only revolution Of the wheel offr
u1o exchange Of situation anOns possible that IT
may become probable by supernatural int rfrauco! The n
mighty has attribute which take side with in such
contest."--Jsfcrs0ns Mites on ptrg.nid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12
CHA PEER FER fila SWEET Couple.

preston OF Palmer, was by no means i'll chosen
TO express the character Of Augustus Theodore
Brumine lie had been lovingly spoiled from
his crade-humoured and ruined with the most
Trustworthy care aud perseverance. His afiac.
liona.e parents had most siudiously neglected the
few goodly shoots which the youth had brought
into the world with him, and had embarked all
grew noxious and numerous around the unhappy
boys heart. His mother lived to see her darling
expelled from Ea,on--his father TO see much
worse but not the worst, that the hopeful one
was doomed 10 undergo. Gross vices, il not
redeemed are rendered less hedious by nlellectu-
al briliancy. Associated with impotence and ig-
Augustus Brammel was the most sensual and sell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-01-12

"what thoughtful feeling, truthful poet, (cxclams the
Knckobokcr) JAMES RussEL Low has bocomo Not efo-
notusy did predict from of his early poems in tho kne
cboer t1hronoda the Death Of Infant that to this
complexion would n Are these stauzas from
The HERMITAGE of Mr. Lowes last efforts, every way
hIo
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
FAMILY GROCERY STORE.

NJ ESSRS DECKER & KRAMER beg leave
Va 10 inform their numerous friends and
the public generally, that they have removed
from their old stand, TO a more comnlodious
building lew doors above on the same side o!
The street, where they will be happy to serve ali
who may give them a call. They still contin-
ne their former business ,of GENE GRO
Gerry STORE, where everything which iami-
lies may need will at all times be found, and
in addition they have OH hand and will coniin-
ne to keep large assortment of leather of diff
ferent kinds, Tor sale very low. Persons from
the country are invited 10 call before going else
where.
January 4th, 1874 If.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
MOST IMoPoRTANT LITIGATION.


The Court of Appeal at Naples has now before
II cause ola most singular nature. Several
We ars ago the Marchioness de Garofolini died,
leaving by her will an annuity Of fifty aorins, to
be applied to the maintenance OF five savorte
cats, and the longest liver of them, appointing
an old and faithful servant as trustee and guard
ian Of the feline Iegatees. In the course of ma
tuTe four of them died, leaving beautiful An
CORA. named Mrouffie, the sole survivor. One
day the inheiier of fifty forms year disappear
ed, and soon afterwards the heirs Of the deceas-
ed Marchioness claimed 10 have transferred TO
them the capital from which this splendid IN
come was derived. Compliance with their de-
fnand was refused, on the ground that they
could not produces any proof of the death of the
annnitapt. They carried their case before the
tribunal OF Nola, in which place the lost Mrous-
fe and his trustee lived, but it decided against
them, delivering its judgement seriatim, that the
plaintiffs could not be entitled to the princ
or interest until they had given either positive
evidence of the demise of the annuitant, or tina
so many years had elasped since his birth thai
/ according to the utmost possible longevity o
eats. Miroufse could not be still alive. Not sat
| sified with this sage and sound decision, the
heirs have carried appeal up to the Supreme
Cour, of Naples.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
LOVE EXCHANGING .

and is il just or kind. my mother,
To break my heart 10 sooth your own!
And would you give me 70 another
Than him / love and'lOve alones
Shall be false to every feeling.
To every plighted word untrue
And with poOrsmiles my thoughts concealipg,
Bes.ow this welded heart anew?
] never loved but once-no. never!
And when heart like mine is given,
il fondly loves and loves forever.
Exchanging as tbs truth Of Heaven.
Before the sacred marriage altar,
With HIN alone. hand linked in hand.
Sustained by trust cannot faltsr.
Dear mother, will you daughter stand.
Then deem not that such love will perish,
BY any change, or .ine, or chance,
For can ever cease to cherish
The thoughts you vainly call ''romapce'
Undimmed will grow my true devotion
Now rendered to his dearest rame;-
pniaded bloom each sweet emotion,
Through life, through iife-,he same, tl,'
same!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11


OcrSo perfect were the Egyptians in the man.
rfacture Of perfumes, that soma of their ancient
oinsmeEtsss preserved in an alabasser vase in the
Auseoma Al Aiasieh. ssill retain very power
fal cdor, shOugl i. must be between TWO and
shEse thousand years old.
On reading this statement, i, is impossible TO
keep out Of mind the beautiful lines Of Moore.
which seem 10 derive additional beauty from the
tact mentioned above. Our readers will rsmem-
her them:-
Let fate do her worst there are relics Of Joy,
Brigh, dreams of the pest which she cannot d es-
troy5
And which come in the nigh. time Of sorrow
and care,
To bring back the features which Joy used to
wear
Long. long be my hear, with such memories
filed.
Like The ssss in which rose. have Sues bees
disdllsd;-
You may break, You may ruin the vase if you
will,
But The seen, Of the rose. viii hang round i
s,ill.'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11
POWER OF MUSIC ON NIGHTENGALEs


In the garden OF DiIgusha, at Shraz. in Per-
sia, nightengales are said TO abound. which not
only sing during the night, but whose plaintive
melody is not suspended by day in the East, as
it sin our colder region and IT is said that sew
eral of those birds have expired while contend
ing with musicians in the loudness or vari ETY. OF
their notes. l, has, indeed, been known, accord
ing to Pny, that in vocaltrials among nlghtin-
gales, The nquished bird terminated its song
emily with its lite.
Anlnielligent Persian, who repeated this story
again. and permitted me write it down from
his own lips, declared that he had more than
once been present when celebrated lutanist
aTrza Mohammed. surnamed Bal,ab, was play
I ingto large company in grove near Shiraz
where he distinctly saw the nightingales tryin!
TO vie with the musician, sometimes warblinl
on the trees, from branch to branch, as if the,
Wished TO approach the instrument whence tn
melody proceeded; and at length dropping OF
Inc ground in kind of ecstacy, from which h
assured me they were soon raised by a chang.
IS the mode. And in one of Strada's Academi
cal Professions. we ind beautiful poem whic
tends to confirm the Persian report, for it suppos
es the sPirito femulation powerful in the nigh,
iugaIe. THAI, having strained her little ,hroa
gainly endeavoring 70 excel the must clan. sh
brea.hes out her life in one last effort, and drop
! aPon the Instrument which had contributed
hsr defeaf.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-11

0-THE AMERICAN Navy at tue present time
consists Of tbs following number and descrip-
ton Of vessels. One ship of 100 guns; nine ships
OF the line ef9o guns each some razee Of g. guns
swslye 81 gun irigatesi one so sun trigaie; Two
So gun frigates eleven fret class sIoops of war
Of "a guns each; shree % gun sloops; tive is
gun sloops; two sleeps Tor store-ships, guns
each. There are also four first class sloops on
The stocks nearly ready for laanching. Eleven
10 gun bIigs and schooners; three dtto used as
sFoFe shiPs. aud one Tor receiving vessel AZ
Charleston. Tbs steamship Mississippi 81 IL
guns, the Fulton Q: 9 guns, Prineetons fsSreson's
pfo2sllsf) Of e guns, the Union Of 4 guns, tei,h
Hunters s-s,.. aheesa.9 tAe Poinsett OF
goas. aud an iron steamer, the Michtgaa. 81
sguns, JUST reaags0 launch On Lake Efie.-
Thegs aFa likewise four small schooaers en-
pl0yed as packets or receiving vessels. In ali
seveuty-six Vessels Of the various descriptions
and showing considerable increase from lasi
year.