davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emplion
to any lands within the limits of the township above
enumerated is required to establish the same to the
satisfaction of the Register and Receiver of the proper
land Office, and make payment therefor prac
ticabs after seeing t, notice, and before The day APP
pointed for the commencement OF the pubic sale of
the township embracing the tract claimed above de
sgnaled, otherwise such claim will be forfeited
THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

MRS. RANDELLS CELEBRATED COOK,
wi cry BOOK-reprined from the sixty sew
enh London edition, and just received for sale by
+. TAYLOR.
Price twenty-five cents.
oct 1876
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

fOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October 80 1874
PROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the Uni
/ ted States from the lst of January, 1915. TO
The 3Oth of June, 1913, inclusive, on route 2i43,
in the State of Ohio will be received at the Contract
Office of the Post Office Department in the city of
Washington, until the 18th day Of December, 1874,
at 9, p. M To be decided by the 10th of December.
No. 2l43. From Columbus, by Wirt's Grove Litho-
polls and Courtwrgh, TO Lancaster 20 miles and back,
three times week in Two horse coaches.
Leave Columbus every Tuesday, Thursday and
by 7, p. m.
Leave Lancaster every Monday Wednesday and
Friday, at 8, a. m. arrive at Columbus same days
by s. p. M
Proposals for horse coach service are invited.
NOTES.
No proposal win be considered, unless 1t be &C
compaDied by guarantee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following manner, viz;
"The undersigned guaranty that -, if
his bid for carrying the mail from Columbus to Lsncs
be accepted by the Postmaster General shall
into obligation prior to the LIST day of February
next with good and sufficient sueties perform the
service proposed"
This should be accompanied by the certificate of
Postmaster, or othe- equivalent testimony, that the
guarantors are men of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposal should be sent to the Department
and addressed TO the First Assistant Post master
General.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combna-
tons, and the terms and conditions which the
contract is TO be made, the last annual advertise
ment.
C. A. WICKLlFFE,
Oct. 3l-4w Postmaster General.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
Nj. II. MILLER, Secretary.
Oct 26-3t

orricr OF THE SECRETARY or rHr SENATE U. s.
SEPTEMBER %, 1874.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- office until 10 o'clock A. M on Friday the 25th day
Of October next for furnishing the following articles
Of stationery for the use Of the Senate, viz:
50 reams Cartridge Paper, for envelopes
10 do white Quadruple Cap Paper, for envcl-
opes
so do do single Flat Cap Paper, for envel-
opes.
The person or persons whose bid shall be accepted
for furnishing all or either Of the above articles will
be required TO give bond conformaby TO law for the
delivery of the same free Of expense, at this office,
on or before the 25th day Of November next
Specimens Of the paper will be furnished on APP
pcation at this Office and persons bidding will be
quired to present samples Of the same.
ASBURY DICKINS,
sept 26-lawiw Secretary Of the Senate.
OrFIcE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE,
October %, 1914.
The time for receiving proposals for the following
articles mentioned IN the above advertisement, ct
tended to 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Of Friday, the LIST No
vember next, viz:
10 renms white quadruple cap paper, for envelopes
80 resms white single fat cap paper, do
ASBURY DICKINS
Oct. 2s. Sec. Of the Senate.
ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE.-
IL Cheap edition-Compete in four volumes for
81 25 F. TAYLOR.
Oct 26-3t
JJARPER'S PICTORIAL BIBLE, No. IL, this
IL day received by F. TAYLOR.
oct 26
POLITICIANS REGISTER for lS44-sbowing
i the complete election Of all the States by coun-
ties. Just published f. TAYLOR.
oct 26
DANKS HISTORY OF TIE POPES.-
AkChesp edion-Complete fjrtwo dollars Fine
PAPER and good type. Just issued.
Oct 26-3t +. TAYLOR.
BOOKS OF CHRISTIAN BALLADS
WITH beautiful Illustrations and decorations and
w richly bound and gilt one quarto volu ne Just
published, and this day received by =. TAYLOR.
Sept 26.
DEVUE FRANCHISE DIES FAMILIES EFT
IL DES PENSIONNATS, is to be published
month in New York for dollars per snnum.
The first number, which il just issued, may be er-
amined at the Bookstore Of r. TAYLOR, who will
receive subscriptions fol- the publisher
Oct 16-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

INTRODUCTION TO D'AUBIGNE'S HISTO-
L RY OF THE REFORMATlON-The Re-
formers before the Reformation the Fifteenth Cen
fury John Huss and the Council of Constance /; by
Bonnechose, Librarian to the King of France, trans
lated by Campbell Mackenzie.
Complete in one volume price 60 cents.
+. TAYLOR.
Oct eft
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.

IL Observe CHARLES WILMER has NO con
neetion whatever wih Messrs. WILLaEa and SAITH
and all orders and communications for CHARLES
WILMER, must be addressed in full to the
TRANS ATLANTIC NEWSPAPER
OFFICE,
5, SOUTH JOHN STREET,
Liverpool.
NEWS NEWS. NEWS!
TRANS ATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE,
S, SOUTH JOHN STREET,
Liverpool.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

To be published in the Madisonian, Globe, and
National lniegeucer; ST. LOUIS Reporter, Cncinna
ii Republican, Columbus co. Old School Republl-
can, Pittsburgh Morning Post Baltimore Sun, Pha-
delphia Mercury, New York Aurora, Norwich News,
CT, and Boston Times, for two months.
Oct 22-2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
PROPOSALS FOR RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
Washington, Oct 81 1874
DY direction Of the Secretary of War, sealed pro-
ID posas will be received at this Office until three
O'clock p. NJ. on the 3lst Of December next for the
manufacture and delivery Of the following arms for
the use of the United States, viz
10000 rifles, percussion lock, new model.
30 900 pistols do do do.
One fifth Of the above arms to be delivered annu-
ally, during the ensuing five years, commencing on
the LIST Of july l5a5. The whole subject to the proof
and inspection prescribed by the Ordnance Depart
ment, packed in strong boxes Of the pattern now
used and delivered at such places may be desgna
ted the United States paying reasonable price for
the boxes and transportation to the place Of delivery
The proposals will be sealed, endorsed proposals
for Rifles and Pistols, and addressed under an enyel-
ope, 10 this Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to
any lands within the limits OF the townships above
enumerated, is required establish the the
satisfaction OF the Register and Receiver of the pro-
per Land Office and make payment therefor soon
practicable after seeing his notice, and before The day
appointed for the commencement of the public sale of
the township, embracing the tract claimed, above de-
slgnated, otherwise such claim " i'll be forfeited.
THO. Ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Oct. 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01

2,UVU yards cIoth-indgo blue-faney and grey list
$50 do do grass green, do do
3,5O0 DO do indigo blue, saved list
500 do do grass green do
400 do do scarlet do
$500 do strouds-blue
200 do do scarlet
600 pounds worsted yarns fold
100 doz. handkerchiefs cotton flag
100 do do Madras
1870 do do black silk
70 do cotton shawls, s-4, assorted
10000 yards Calico domestic
5000 do do English and French
5000 do cottok, beached shining
5000 do do unbleached do
1000 do do do sheeting
5000 do do domestic checks
1900 do do do stripes
5000 do do do plsids
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In tho Post Once, washington Oiy'
November l, Is44.
rrp,rsons inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
TEXAS--DR. ANS0N ZONES.

For the last week or so the Wing pa
pers have been telling their readers that
DR.. Arson Jones, the President elect of
Texas, was opposed to the remuneration
of that country to the United States. Now
this whole story happens TO be humbug,
gotten up on the eve of the election for
the purpose of breaking the force of the
vast influence which this question is exer-
cising on the minds of the people of the
South. One of the most obnoxious fea-
lures in Mr.. Clay's political character is
his opposition 10 the annexation of Texas.
Of course if the people of that country had
elected DR.. Jones when avowedly hostile
to such measure, and if the election had
turned upon this measure, thereby putting
Remuneration beyond the reach of either
of the great parties in this county, oil
course, we say, this would obviate one Of
the principal objections which the people
of the South have to Mr.. Clay. But we
say the whole story is a falsehood. Reat
the extract on our first page, taken from :
letter written by DR.. Jones himself, ane
see what he says on the subject. Instead
OF being opposed to it..lhere's not mar
in Texas who has done more for annexa
ton than its present Chief Magistrate. 81
much for that little Roorback."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
The Prospects, Before lis.

Nota single Election has taken place
since the Baltimore convention, but has
exhibited to the country Democratic tr-
umph ! The political horizon never pre-
sented more pleasing aspect to the friends
of equal rights and equal privileges
COonery, spoonery, and broken promises
are going down hill with a rapidily which
cIearl y shows, that after November next,
they will hencelorlh repose quietly in that
oblivion from which, for the honor of our
country, they should never have been evo-
ked. The great Harrison States of 1910,
Pennsylvania, Maine, and Georgia, have
wheeled into line within the last few weeks.
Even i'll those States which the Wings
have carried, their losses have been so vast
since that era, that not a single doubt re.
mains on the minds ofour friends, but thai
even THEY will cast their votes for the
Democratic candidates.
NORTH CAROLINIANS, will YOU
be behindhand on the 9TH of November
next! If you only will do your duty, even
North Carolina will be redeemed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Democratic Meetings,

The Young Hickory Club have held a
meeting every night this week, at the Court
House, in this town, save one, Wednesday
night, when they were prevented Oh &C.
count Of Courts holding to late hour
On Monday night, Fl. L. Holmes, Esq,
addressed the assembled multitude in elo-
quent and powerful strains--dissectin
coonery, word by word, as he proceeded
in his remarks. On Tuesday, the meet
ing was addressed by Gent James J. Nc
Kay, our Representative in Congress
His speech struck to the quick. every
coon present. He showed up WHO
gerry in its true light-contrasted the
Federal and Republican principles, and
proved to his audience the dangers to be
dreaded from the election of Henry CLAW,
the wing candidate, withom principles.
Hisremarks were like daggers to the coons,
they WINGED and blinked, and WINGED again,
but the truth they dare not deny. Never
have the Democracy of New Hanover been
more thoroughly aroused. Our friends a.
broad may rest assured that she will tel
well on Monday next, for Polk, Dallas and
Texas. I
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
TO OUR READERS.

Before our next number will be issued,
the die, so far as North Carolina is con-
'cerned, will be cast. We want to address
you few words of warning-we want to
put you OH your guard against Federal for
geries, and Federal tricks, which we have
no doubt, will be sprung upon the honest
voters of North Carolina, on the day of
election, when there will be no time to re-
flute them. The kno,Cing ones of the Fed
eral party have become scared, even about
carrying this State; yes, they have become
desperate and no move, however outra-
geous' which they may attempt between
now and next Monday, would surprise us.
We lear from indications which we have
seen, Qor example, the fraudulent form
they have given to their ticket,) that there
Is deep and we'll concocted scheme, laid
for the purpose Of deceiving the people at
the polls on the fourth cf November. This
may not be the case-we hope it is not
But we most earnestly press upon the
members of the Democratic party, the alb
'solute necessity there exists for watchful
ness and activity, from this moment unit
the polls are closed on Monday evening
next.
We would call upon every Democrat tc
consider that he is an especial committee
whose duty it shall be, to use all honora
BILE means to bring voters to the polls-tc
retute Federal calumnies--to expose Fed
eral frauds. We would call upon ever,
Democrat to reflect how much depends
upon the termination of the contest. Ant
then we would ask him if he does no
think that patriotism, honor. daty-eyery
thing that he holds most dear-appeaIs tc
him and demands at his hands, the devo
ton of one day at least to the actiue ser
vice of his country.
DEMOCRATS, one and all, we call upol
you to bring every neighbor you have t.
The polls. Don't let single vote be los
from negligence or apathy. Do this, an
we will ensure the State of North Carroll
ma, for Polk and Dallas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
n,gAm lsgg1M5g GGU
" 1Rsaa

Voters of North Carolina, we ask you
to read the following declaration of Mr..
Clay himself, on the operation of the Ia
riff, before you cast your votes -
LowNDEs, Oct. 2, 1914.
Dear Sir The declaration which heard
Col. Preston make, was to this effect That,
at the White Sulpher Springs, in Virginia,
MR.. CLAY DECLARED, THAT 1T WAS
TRUE, CONGRESS COULD NOTFREE
OUR SLAVES, B u II T H A T THEY
COULD, BY HIGH DUTIES ON I'M
PORTS, MAKE TIL EN- so VALUELESS,
THAT, IF THEY DID NOTRUN AWAY
FROM US, WE SHOULD BE GLAD TO
THAT WAS THE GREAT OBJECT OF
THE TARIFF SYSTEM.
This declaration was made by Col. Preston
in the Fall and Winter, think, of 1881, and
Mr.. Claws remarks were made that summer.
Col. Preston repeatedly made the same dec
laration, publicly and privately. Col. Cliff
ton, of Dallas, DR.. Lawrence, Of this county,
Wings, and Rob't Rives and Reuben House,
of this county, Democrats--heard Col. Pres
ton make the same declaration, some of them
like myself, repeatedly. Yours, truly,
R. P. McCORD.
B. A. REYNOLDS, ESQ.
| Never did man speak more trul y than
Mr.. Clay did when he uttered the above
words. Can it be believed that the same
man who spoke these words, is the man
whom the Federal leaders in North Caro-
lima, are moving heaven and earth to ele-
vate to the Presidential chair. Yes, feI.
ow-cilizens, the leaders of that party fol-
lowing the blind lead Of single man
reckless of the veal of their country-reck
less of the vital stab which the South mus
receive, should Henry Clay be elected
through the continuance Of the Tariff &C
of AZ; reckless of every thing but sue
cess-are spending their MONEY, time
and talents, TO seduce the farmers of ou
country, to arrange themselves under the
standard of their hereditary enemies.
: Voters Of North Carolina, whatc can 70,
expect from a man who would but few
years ago tell you that Protective Tarif
would ruin you-would make you run
AWAY FROM YOUR NEGROES be
cause they would be UTTERLY VAL
UELESS; and who now glories in bein,
called the Father Of that same ruinous sys
tenn, simply because he thinks it will Sc
' cure for him the support of the Nor,her
Capitalists.
People of North Carolina, we ask yo
again, can you vote for such a man? Ope
your eyes look calmly at this matter
+, and ask yourself this questfon, and W
think you cannot but answer it in tn
:. right way-that is in the negative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

ancestors, will be stripped Of one OF its
most .salutary features-the VETO POW
Err: and that, too, merely because it hap
pens TO come in collision with the' moon
reaching" ambition of one man-Henry
Clay.
REMEMBER, that if Henry Clay is
elected, the Territory of TEXAS-that
Territory, the annexation of which to this
country, the most sagacious and the most
distinguished military intellects of our
country have declared to be essential to
the future safety of the South and the
South West, WILL BE FOREVER
LOST TO US, and that England, our
secret and bitter foe, will be virtually put
in possession oft.
REMEMBER, lastly, that Henry Clay
is man, the whole history of whose life
:. tells the story" that he has NO PRlN'
CIPLES, save those which are suggested
BY self-interest-thath he is politician by
trade-that as such he has CONCERTED THE
AID AND SUPPORT OF THE ARoLITIoN1sTs OF
THE NoRTH-yOur tanatical enemies.
Then we would ask, where is the North
Carolinian, whose mind is not utterly
blinded by party prejudice, who can vote
for such man?
Democrats, we cannot quit without say
ing one word to YOU
Let not single vote remain away from
that no fraudulent votes be given-LEI
EVERY MAN DO HIS DUTY nc
HIS COUNTRY. and the good old Nor.t
State will give the same verdict she gave
in 30, when she so triumphantly sustain
ed GEN. JACKSON and repudiated
National Bank.
nUDO YOUR DUTY! GO TC
THE POLISH AND ALL WILL BE
1 WELL -!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
New York.

From onr exchanges, we hear that II.
Wing aud Native American parties in hi.
State hare formed coaltion-a reoul.'
bargain and sale. The Native partv :;
will be remembered by our readers, ayo~
their determination, should they ever ps
in power. to disfranchise foreigners from
all the rights of citizens, until they shall
have resided in this country 81 years
When this is taken into consideration, !,
will not surprise many to see the misnamed
wing party-the lineal descendants of the
old Federalists, the authors of the Alien
laws-hugging in close embrace this mo.
Gern, mushroom, Native American parv
whose sentiments on the subject of main.
ralization coincide, we have no doub,
so thoroughly with those entertained on
the same subject by the mass of the Fed.
eralists Of 1914, who have arrogated 10
themselves the name of Whigs-a name
once dear to every American heart, but
name which has been recently desecraed
| by the base uses to which it has been an.
piled. But we have every confidence in
the Democracy Of New York. We feel
assured that the Republican party in that
State will be able to carry their ticket tri.
umphantly through, despite every Federal
scheme and every Federal coalition. The
Federal leaders in that State are also court.
ing the aid of the Abolitionists. They are
appealing to them, one while in the Ian.
guage of threats-one while they are co.,
ing and billing them in the sweet ac,
and most endearing manner. If they do
not succeed in inducing them to vote for
Clay, it will not be for the want of trying,
Still we say we will beat them in New
York. The accounts we receive from
there by every mail are Of the most fiat.
tering nature. The name Of Silas Wright
is rallying around the standard of Demo.
cracy hundreds and hundreds of the
Harrison men of 1910. We saw again
we entertain not single doubt about the
vote Of the Empire State. Set down her
36 Electoral votes for James X. Polk oil
Tennessee. $685.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
CAN YOU VOTE FOR HIM?

NL WIEN lDEh' mat snOuld Henry Clay
be elected, we will have A HIGH PRO
TECIIVE TARIFF, which drains the
pockets ofthe South to enrich FACTION
at the North.
REMEMBER, that if Henry Clay is
elected. we will have A NATIONAL
BANk-an institution which all expe-
renee teaches us cannot fail to sap the
free institutions of our country-an insti-
tuition which, in 80, 80 and "a, waged
war against the Government itself, and an
institution which is sought to be fixed on
our country. because. say its advocates,
"ENGLAND HAS HER NATIONAL
BANK, AND WE TOO OUGHT TO
HAVE A NATIONAL BANK"
REMEMBER, that if Henry Clay is
elected, OUR CONSTITUTION, Dur.
chased and cemented by the blood of GU,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

Now we do most unhesltatlngly pro-
nounce this form of the Federal Ticket as
intended to deceive the honest voters of
the Fifth District. We do not know how
lar this fraudulent move of the Federal par
ty will extend, but we take this, the ear
Hest moment in our power, to warn our
friends in the country of the trap that the
Coon leaders have laid for them. Our
friends will see that the names of Clay and
Frelinghuysen does not appear on the
Ticket at all. Instead of these names,
however, which have become SO Justly o.
dlous to the sterling Democracy of North
Carolina, the words THE "TRUE RE-
PUBLICAN TICKET are inserted in
bold letters. This scheme is adopted, we
care not who are its advisers or abettors,
with no other object and with no other in
tentlon than to deceive the people, on the
day of election.
Since the recent elections have taken
place, the leaders of the Federal party
have found out that, in the South, the
name of HENRY CLAY and DEFEAT 60
hand in hand. They know that his DE-
sERT1oN OF SOUTHERN INTERESTS has made
his name odious with the great masses of
our people; and, therefore, on the day of
election, their leaders send forth their
Tickets without his name. Can it be pos
sible, that the Federal party in this State
have become in their desperation so insane
as to think that the intelligent people OF
North Carolina wont see into and put the
seal of condemnation on their miserable
tricks !
DEMOCRATS! we would call upon
you to take the earliest means Of exposing
this new fraud ! We would call upon you
to 60 to the polls early on next Monday
and tell the people in plain. simple Ian.
guage. all about this matter-teil them
that this is the party whose leaders are
seeking their votes for the elevation o
Henry Clay, the 1NvETERATE ENEMY OF
THE soUTH.-Ask them if they can vote
with party which descends TO such low
and unworthy means to attain its unholy
ends
o. P. S.-I.ook out for fraudulent co
Toured Tickets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
= = = = = = = = {
AN ADDRESS
To the People of North CarOIin1

.
FELLow-CITIzENs: Chance has thrown
into our possession, printed confidential
letter or circular, issued from this city, by
the Wing Central Committee, since the
elections have been held in Pennsylvania
and Georgia; hundreds OF which, we are
informed, have been put in circulation, Sc
cretiy! This circular is marked "confi-
dential," and contains the most UNIV arrant-
able charges against the Democratic party
of PREMED1TATED FRAUDS and D[SUN-
ION, and was intended, as we have rea-
son to believe, to create a false alarm on
the eve of the election. TO frighten the tim.
id from their duty, and arouse in the whig
ranks spirit of bullyism at the polls.
The copy we hold, was sent to the Ed
itor of the Standard. The person who
sent it, states that he is I" A REFORMED
WHIG," but does not give his name, as
his note at the foot of the letter will show.
tits Postmarked Raleigh, l5th October -
and addressed to person, who, as we
suppose, being unwilling that his name
should be known, has erased it from the
superscrlptlon, and endorsed the circular
to the Editor of the Standard; prompted,
no doubt, to do so by the grave character
of the charges SECRETLY made agains,
the democratic party, to which party, hav.
ing abandoned Yhiggery, lie has attached