davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

that capital Itself may become extrep.eiy peaonosai
to US under such slate Of our own Internal con-
Germs. In Europe through long course Of ages,
capital has been heaped up 10 excess give II but pc
curity-a sense of securty-and IL will be transfer
red to our beautiful country TO make It smile and
bring forth thirty, sixty, and an hundred fold. ls
bounds for accumulation in some countries OF Europe
limited that il must overflow upon others re-
mote And il will overflow in enrching streams up
on This .imsriea, if our legislation Is wise aud our
conduct just and honest wheye there Is for us ia
crease, sits accumulation may be fairly said TO have
no defnable bonds.' Let US cast, then, our eyes
| abroad from the Atlantic TO the mouth OF the Co
lumba--from Charleston TO Oregon-rom Pas
samaquoddy TO New Orleans-and the immensely OF
the field, and the variety Of IFS adaptations to new
developments will strike us at once. Two of the
countries of Europe, Holland and England have
| reached the condition which the Edinburgh Rev
ers described and then declared they had approxima
ted, forty years ago.: 'if, said they, "the state il
thoroughly peopled and cultivated if is extent i:
small as to leave room for great agricultural OF
manufacturing improvements; if its foreign com
me rec has attained the greatest height which th'
parsimony of its inhabitants enables it TO attain by
dminution of profits; if nothing but he acquisi
ton Of new territories, recourse to the colonia
system, emigration Of It's capital and people
can save the wealth Of the country from being a
a stand any further accumulation of stock 10y par
simony must be unnecessary, as no new channels O
employ ment be o. ened. Holland has long near
Iy reached this point, and England seems tending to
wards it, fshe does not, will be the necessary ef
feet Of her further progress in accumulation OF capi
tall attend more to her domestic agriculture, and tn
| Improvement of her noble colonies"
Let us survey with view TO its connexion witt
our own interests this position of things and if w
adopt the principle. laid down in this article, W
may be assured of a favorable resull-Sdlpe repuD
lica este pe,petua.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
U. s. SCHOONER GRAMpus.

NoliCE-1he whole amount Of the charitable
r. 'po received by The Undersigned for the relief
oil The widows, children &c of The officer soan,,,
ana marines who were lost IN the Grsmms o.
seven 'housand one hundred and forty-one' dolIar.
ano thrce cents A partial distribution has no.,
nsde upon the assumption that each person so lost
80 = 'e'suNe entitled TO dividend. The balance
which remains is deposited in the Rant or 49, a.
fopons' where such portion Of ii az n,sy be uncla.
go WIZ continue until the first Of January next
"hen mai distribution will be made. All The ma
ps's reiaung to The fund open to the inspection
beneficiary. "
A. O. DAYTON
Washington, July 10, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

sesoad comtsay Montgomery counsy Troops.
Capt. Edy. $500. 49,,
Union Gray Ariillerists, Lieut. Shoemaker Mont
gomery County. -
Lafayette Blues, Captain Williams, Montgomery
County. . s
Union Rife Corps, Captain Pollard, Montgomery
County.
Washington Gray Ariillerisls, Capt b DAVIS
These companies are commanded by Brig. neh
Hobart and mustered and marched with held pieces
and ammunition. ,.
Major General William H. keim, OF the military
division of Berks Dauphin and Lebanon, arrived IL
command ola battalion of infantry.
The Bucks County Troop, Captain Archamoaui''
entered upon duty Monday morning last.
Companies continue to arrive, but their numbers
are uncertain. large force is now In the city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
From The Unif,d States. Gareife.
THE EXCITEMENT

During yesterday the ID stric, of Southwark con
tinued to be quiet; the civil posse remained in anc
about the Church, and the eoplc in the entire Dis
irici were peacefully pursuing their various avoca.
lions, content, apparently, with the disposition OF
things around them.
IL was understood yesterday that the rio,ers had
effected something like an organization for the nur
pose Of resisting the military if they sho.,d again
come INTO the District They are also said 10 haye
hteen pieces OF cannon in their possession and Whar
ton Market IS their rendezvous
MI sntime, the force in this city is continu, IN
strengthened by new arrivals from the country and
,he troops IN garrison at Guard Bank give 10 that
building and It's vicinity most decidedly wsrlke A.
Pect The troops being scattered in numbers on In,
portco, and chain Of sentinels posted along the en-
tire front, to keep off the crowd large numbers of
persons having gathered, both TO see the strangers
ana TO ascertain what TO be done Various r,-
mors concerning the intentions Of the Governor had
been broadly circulated and the prevalent
IN The early part OF the afternoon was that the troops
"e.e 70 De ordered 10 march into Southwark at A
O'CLOCK + NJ, and 10 take possession of the District
search for concealed aims and d. possess The r,,
ers OF their cannon
The hour liked passed over without any demon.
sraton on the part Of the military and then IL vas
supposed the movement would be made at seven
O'Clock, 7. NJ. Al that hour large hunters of moo
pie were gathered 10 front Of the Hank comnln,otr
blocking up portion Of the street and knots of
sons were clustered IN The vicinity most of whom
were eagerly arguing the all important topics { the
hour. - Wv
The utmost anxiety was evidenced to ascertain the
intended operations of the military force but nothing
could be elected at 10 O'Clock r M The troons
sun renamed IN force at the Bank and in all The
wards Of The city The "Peace-poce we're gathered
lhe Mayor and Sherih's posse were also strength
ened and disposed so as to answer for service al call
Information was received early in the afternoon
ue express sent on to the President 10 request of
nun ofoer captain R,nggoId's troop Of FLYING Ar
lnhery had arrived IN Washington, and that the re-
quts. was granted They had not arrived up to 10
pes'u 'as' night That rotous persons had vowed
vengeance upon the soldiers for having fired noon
lnen ana 'hat two or three companies IN particular
were marked out One OF the pfivates of the corps
OF CITY Guards was recognized yesterday in the low
er par, OF the city and pursued He barely esoat,d
the fellows who chased him ''o'f'o
ne ioiowmg companies are nov in the CITY from
o's.sn, places and are on duty
f',s. COMPANY Montgomery County Troops, Gao.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

Mr. Van bureu. This accounts Zoe ile large s~<0
which Mr. Van Buren, obtained on the hrst psio',
and il also accounts for his heavy falling oil at every
successive ballot -.
The remark OF Col. Benton that the Texas treaty
was the final act in the conspiracy, which consun,-
mated the intrigue, We cannot Understand. IL /" 10
not sheer nonsense II sounds TO very much Ike IT,
IL Col Benton had sand, that Mr. Van Burens Tex,
as letter had contributed TO his defeat then we shouu
have understood him; for il undoubtedly thal
letter that defeated his nomination II was mol sa-
tisfactory to large majority OF the Convention
The remark OF Col Benton IN regard to MIR. wright
nomination for the Vice Presidency, goes for nothing
II was not known in the Convention that Mr. VIRGIN
was opposed to the Texas treaty II II had been
Mr.. Wright could not have been nominated we
hazard nothing in saying this
The charge of Col Benton against the Democrauc
members of Congress, as "ntriguers, ana "Ttesr
dent Makers" ough. TO be specific. Who are these
intriguers' All the Democratic membes oil ILLINOIS
are before the people for reelection. Does CoIohe
Benton mean any of them II he does, let him ga,
SO. But until he does, we shall take 1t Tor granted
he does not iDcuae any OF them IN his gross charges
But perhaps il would be well for Col. Benton &c
be more careful in talking about "intrguefs, aho
| members Of Congress turning President makers
| Did HE confne himself TO 'iaio-making' during The
| six weeks preceding the meeting Of the Convention
1t was openly asserted at Washington and general,
believed that Col Benton wrote the president
| making" articles of the Globe during that period
| which however Iailtu 10 make TTesiuehts WI
Blair was sick-be is sick yet, we believe Ever,
body remembers that during the six weeks referred
| to, the Globe teemed with the most hagrant charge
and insiDuatons of ''plOs, "coDspiracies, and IN
lrigues" against the Democratic members OF Con
gress, as well as against Mr.. Calhoun and his friend
in short the Globe then made Itself the mouth
piece of faction, not the organ OF great party
| There was pledge made in the Baltimore Conven
ton by one of the editors Of the Globe, through TN
Hon. Cave Johnson, Of Tennessee, that all I'M
should he ''made right" which pledge has not beer
redeemed.
But enough of this at present II has been VIII
great reluctance that we have made these remarks
but we not the 10 Illinois, to let Col. Benton
or any other man, walk over us rough-shod at hi
pleasure. We shall not resume this topic, unles
| compelled to do SO in sef-defence.
| re sakacious men fail to observe that by dali
publishing Wing speeches, and by ambiguous edto
rials, it is the deep and deliberate design of tn
Globe, and of Mr.. Benton, 10 secure The defeat Of tn
Democratic party al The coming eec'ion-we can't bel
it nor can il be helped until it be too late
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
Yours, truly,
THOMAS III. BENTON.

p. S.-Plrsse repubsh this with nv letter to Mr.
Scott of February, 1925. They both refer TO the
same species of conduct though Missouri has reason
to be proud OF her faithful representaive. and
delegates, instead of being humillatvd as she wa.
then"
BY the first paragraph of this letter il would see m
that the principal object of Colonel Benton IN Wi
ting IT, was the fear that Mr.. Dallas former Uni,ed
States Bank opinions" would be quoted against him
Now, Is u possible that Colonel Benton i. no ono
rant OF Mr.. Dallas opinions in regard to a Bank as
70 SUPPOSE those opinions need his cndorsem Mt or
mat OF any other man Has Colonel Benton forgot,
ten Mr.. Dallas's celebrated letter written JuJy 7
1886, nearly eight years ago, against the then United
States Bank and against the revival or recharer of
any National Bank We have that letter now be.
lore US and we have never read a more elnque nj
and powerful production. We shall COPY il entire in
our next. ~
But enough on ihi, }, Mt at present. We come "a
The charges in Col Benon's letter sfIe Jung the Ma
honal Convention.
Col. Benton says
Neither Mr. Polk nor Mr. Dallas have had sny
thing to DO with the intrigue which has nulbse5 ,be
choice OF the people, and the rights of the peope and
me principles oil our government in the person Of hlr
In me NEXT paragraph Col. Benton ssys:
ne Texas treaty, which consummated this in
ingue, was nothing but the final act in Iong con-
sIn"sJi &C.
What intrigue does Col. Benton sllude 10 and
who are The intriguersi We were a member of the
baltimore Conventon-attended every day of ia
s''t'ng-and we mos, solemnly declare, that we ne.
yer, IN all our lives, saw canvass more fairly con
Quoted. Does Col. Benton allude TO the "tvo.,birds
rule 2 IL ne does, he must know, and does know
that that rule was an old established usage Of the
democratic party-that II was adopted under Gen
gsctson at the Convention Of 1892 and continued in
1888, when MIR. Van Buren, was nominated The
late Democratic Convention, in refusing to depart
rom mat salutary rule, were guilty Of no intrigue y
on the contrary, they confirmed Democratic ns,oe
OF long standing, and which had never been depar,ed
from IN any Democratic National Convention ever
held in this country. ''''
The charge OF Col Benton that the Conver,io,
nullihed The rights Of the People and the choice of
The People in the person Of MIR. Van Buren, il nm.
true we boldly 1T, from frank interchange NJ
opinion with delegates from all parts Of the Un,oo
before and alter the Convention met that there w,s
very large majority Of them opposed 10 the nomi.
nation OF Mr.. Van Buren, from the first bu, m.nv
d them, being bound by instructions, nearly ua,
'd IS true felt unwilling to depart from these in
although they frankly declared thai ,hey
we're sssbed that II their People had nos the oonor
unity OF renewing instructions, they would be against
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

CONNEXlON OF GREAT MORAL pRINcI
PIES WITH NATIONAL PROSPERITY
NECESSITY OF RESPECTING Thu
GUARANTEES OF THE CoNsTlTur, nm
THIS GREAT AMERICA-IMMENsIT
OF ENGLISH CAPITAL, AND OUR RE
LATIONs TO 1T.
we have said that there is necessary connex;on
Of moral conducl, public and private. with potc,,
wealth and prosperity; that the former is. in fac,
the centre round which the latter must necessarily,
revolve. In illustration Of tins. we would no;o, >,
the truth that the great principles Of equity and mo.
derat'on involved in our Constitution require the
src'se Of spirit Of justice to enforce them in
teal legislation. II this exist not one section of the
country will be sacrificed or oppressed. # ano,ber
section can muster legislative strength sufficient 70
ps" laws winch disregard its interests and transfer
'ne national wealth In partial amount. to its own
pockets The long continuance Of such proceed
ing would inevitably bring on most disastrous resu,
NOR would such course Of conduct be in the end
much more beneficial to the aqgressors than to the
injured parry il could not endure beyond c,r,s;,
point and then il would cover with the wrecks Of
inc" prosperity the parties that had temporarily pro
"'eo oy us injustice and disbonesty-with shattered
reputation and emPt'ed purses they must finally 70
tire from such a contest The adv.n,.u 80
they might enjoy for many ages. sufc,eo, =, $50
the wishes OF just men, will, in an hour ,ha, ,h.y
'n'"s not Of be wrested from them, and thew will
awake sstonished at the havoc they have ,oao r.
their own Interest,", "
Here then,w see snexsmple of the principle w. h,
'aso Gown OF the paramount influence of moral co.,
'uct' public and private, in producing national pro,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

FOR THE MADIsoNIAN
THE CAPTAINS BRIDE"
Texas was +" the Cap aims Bride"
But lovelier still he took;
With Miss GARDNER by his side,
He with scorn on kings may look.
Thro' our country, wide and free,
He, the frst-the fairest she
Chieftain Of our patriot-clan,
Many foes to head him tried
Bolts, deviser of the plan,
Ev'ry art in vain hath piled
Give the puny effort DER;
TYLER triumphs, as of yore
But, while cong ring, heading all
On he rides in state supreme,
Lo the victor proves thrall,-
His security dream
Slken-chain'd, he's seen to bow;
Hymen heads the Captain now.
Hold gen'ral jubilee
Each approach with heart and voice,
Wishing benedicite"
To his beauteous bridal-choice
North and South unite TO raise
Songs of glad acclaim and praise
Irnc ner name-sakv, 0unZague
Fairest Of the age she graced,-
JULIs's charms might fire anew,
BARBARoUssE our shores to waste
But TO holier purpose lent,
They bless the Peoples President
6.
strew their path, ye living how'rs,-
She than you doth brighter bloom
Pleasure, ope thy breathing bow'rs;
Peace and bliss herald them home
While is heard, on ev'ry side,
Honor TO the Captains Bride ~
Il
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
WAsIiiNGToNi,

Julia de Gonzague the most beautiful wo
man OF the 10th century. So great was the fame of
her charms, that Barbarousse the notorious Alge.
rne pirate, made descent the coast Of Italy, in
order to carry her of and present her to the great
Soliman Failing of this purpose, he avenged his
disappointment by the cruel barbarites on the
town Of Fond where Julia lived Her picture is
still to be seen there and fully corres ouds with the
historical accounts of her most extraordinary beauty
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
'Edinburg Review, July, 1904.
From The Illinois State Register
BENTON ON THE NOMINATIONS.

BENTON ON THE NOMINATIONS.
u Under the above head, the Missouran publishes Il
letter from Colonel Benton, dated "W ashington,
June g." to which is appended at Benions request,
his letter Of February 1925, to Mr.. Scott, upon
that gen.emans giving the vote of Missouri TO Mr..
Adams
We are astonshed that Colonel Benton should de-
lberately throw such frebIand as this into the De
mocralic ranks just upon the eve of the Presidential
election and more astonished at the editor of
the Missourian for giving it publicity. Such charges
as il contains cannot be the deliberate opinions of Col
onel Benton or, if they are, we pronounce them
false, far they charge the nomination of Col
onel Polk and Mr.. Dallas the result of an sin.
trigue."
But perhaps it will be better to append The letter it.
self, that the people Of Illinois may form their owl
opinions of 1t. Here it is
"WAsHINGroN Cry,
JUNE Sd, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
Gen. Tan Intuerp-

Gen. Yam sInt16p-
Dear Sir-I write you a line on the nominations
chiefly on account of Mr. Dallas, whose former Uni
ted States Bank opinions may be quoted against him
He is Of too much proby TO declare change
Of opinion which he does not feel and having for
years back acted against the Bank shall rely impl-
city upon al he says against any future support Of
such a instjiu ton.
Neither Mr.. Polk nor Mr.. Dallas have had any
thing 10 do with the intrigue which has nullfed the
choice of The people, and the rights of the people and
the principles of our government in The psrS,s-efMr
prvJua1reu Uy II. Those who Matched thu, in
IrIgue have become its victims. They who duo a nj,
for The innocent have fallen into H. and there LET them
lie, for the present while all hands attend 10 the
ton, and give u, our foil majority of ten thousand IN
Missouri For the rest, the time will come. and the
people now, as twenty years ago (when their choice
was nulllhed IDihe person Of General Jackson " m
teach the Congress niriguers to attend TO law-nak
ing, and LEI PresideDt-msking and unmaking alooe
IN future.
The Texas treaty, which contaminated This in.
rgue, was nothing bot The final act la long consni
raey IN which the sacrifice of Martin Van Buren had
been previously agreed upon and the domination If
Mr.. Wright Cor Vice President proves il far bis
opinions, and those Of Mr.. Van Buren, ON IN.
Texas question, were identical ard If fatal Ia
one 81 ould have been fatal to the other. Resides
Mr. Van Buren, is righ and whenever Texas ia adj
mted 1t will have TO be done in the way pointed out
by him.
Having me ntioned Mr.. Wright will saw that re-,
cent events have made him known TO the pu bile as
he has long been known to his friends the Cato of
America, and star OF The hrsi magnitude ia our DO
lilical ARMAMENT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11
SPEECH

OF MIR. BREESE, OF ILLINOIS,
Delivered in The Senaie Of the United States June 5, ~
Secret Session. on The Treaty for the Re-annsratio" Of
Isras- (the injunction Of secrecy remooed)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-11

Washington, July 10, 1874,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15
SCaVcr's Joint and Nerve
LININEN-.

For the permanent cure Of Rheumatism.
Gout, lndolent tumors, swelled tendou,.
bruises, %ielons, cramp, sprains, numbucss OF
the limbs, stiffness or weakness oflhe ioin,,
pain in the back or loins ague, chil6laIn..
nervous headache, stiff neck, and all cases Of
EXTERNAL INJURY,
This Liniment is a rare and valuable com.
bination of warm, stimulant and anodyne ia
gradients, and will be found far superior 10
any other article of tie kind heretofore in.
vented for any Of the above complaints. As
an external application to remove pain and
inflammation, its beneficial effects are imme-
date and certain. The price put upon it is
far below other medicines Of the kind, and
efiectually removes every obstacle TO It's uni.
versal circulation.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEIEN
This Liniment is not only beneficial WGe
human system, but is the best article that can
be used forhorses that have been CALLED.
sprained or bruised, and for stiffness and
swelling of the joints, scratches, windaalls,
fresh wounds, &c. &c.
OBSERVE-Every bottle Of the genuine
will will have the signature of r. Searcr 4
Son on the inside wrapper. Each bottle
and seal is stamped SeaUer'S Joint and Nerre
Linment, and enclosed in a blue wrapper,
on which is a red label. IL BE sure gou
get the genuine, as there are other medicines
which assume a similar name.
Prepared only by 7. SEAvER & Son, Drug
gist, Walpole, N. III,
For sale by REED, WING & CUTLER, 81,
Chatham st. Boston, w. f. G. Stoddard, Rut-
land; G. & A. Billiard, East Clarendon;
Buckmaster g. Jones, Cuttingsville; S. D
Winslow, Pittsford; Warren & Bliss. Bran
don, Huntley & Higgins, Salisbury; Russo
e. Gridley, Middlebury, and by druggists
and country merchants generally. Price
twenty-five cents. s:3l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15

so, ~ nrsrdrspr Tpsfaai REMEDY
ot Isri~rNr. wbich tv - fRiraorausff
uffs atsfraris pains on sorcucss, thus
tHs.ns s0 snows wtiic s%wCittpes. fhru-
uaic fa.ns. sNfDrts rl tc POINTS. tomcfn,
urraiuIal isflrtts ttui pcth. sore Nhfnai'
ruu9. rat,fatilan of ihr muscles. sconUias
rnistscmenis. ,cns'et 'eci and every descfip.
ron 81 ir.1fY sructug soc ]ctieiivf 81 ,h,
buuas hane. csc cured ot greatly relieved,
is l. uctritot Ia tufsl cri'f c,to'cd remedy
l. Renfmtcf. thc SOP. see SIDE, aua !At
1.s-frm DO sole af the Bookstore DIV
rm " r. g. STOuDARn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-15

Arabian Balsam.
HAS been known and appreciated for

AS been known and appreciated for the
III effica cious and peculiar property it
possesses for THE cure of every kind of
rounds, BRUISES, Sprainsand sores; and is a
never falling remedy for acute and chronic
Rheumatism. This Balsam affords immediate
relief for coughs and sore lungs, pain in
the side and breast, weakness in the back and
IONS; and is warranted to cure any Case of
the Piles or fstula of however long standing
when every thing else has failed. This won,
der-working Balsam will restore numb or pe-
rlshed limbs, stiff joints, or numbness in any
part OF the body, and is a sure and pleasant
application TO Burns, Scalds, Sore Mroats
and QuinSieS. Numerous and respectable
certificates may be seen where it has effected
an entire cure in all the above cases. Be-
ing prepared in accordance with strict and
well established chemical laws its repu,a-
ton has been and still is onDard, and is
now extensively used in all parts Of the
United States.
For sale by DANIELS & BELL Rut-
land; F.. Jameson Casileton ]. Beaman &
Son West Poultney Wheeler q Swallow
Pawlet; ID. Andrews Manchester Warren
q Bliss Brandon; and in all the villages in
the county. 12:Iy