davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03
ruos F. PEERS. Deputy Sheriff. " ~ '0'' a. lass1

TrAVERN AND EXCISE LICENSE Notice 70 e,eI
4 person yending deulng H. retailing Strong OF spra
on. Liquors in the City OF New York.
All persons whosha sell of deal in Strong OF spniuous "
quors, lexcep importers DstIie's, selling any lgnys %
ported distilled by them, quantities above hse gHyn
without having t obtained License for such purpe ins
the Mayor and the respective Aldermen and A.stsne us
Wards which they seveuly reside, subject BY Law M
each offence the penalty of SIS aud eoi RetGile %
the additional punishment lby indctment Of ine ana mpn
sonment Tavern and Excise Licenses will tefeoe oe e'ue
at the Mayors Office City Hail. between the oGG OF ~ ana
2ncock the days prescribed follows. r each 7c'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03
WIN. TtPSC0T-T. or )I5G.orre p;.,r..
GEO. KlPPARD L son. jS Nst.rid'o,1 80 ~ x
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND fpp,,yn

DRAFTS On ENGLAND. IRELAND IN
about rcmltiiEs money to their fTei, "a The rs
k County & cap 9 % supplied with dmts u .un, of q
without dscount any oih charge at The Ss,ooe B,,a
Ireland Provincial }anS dp- Mess Jse, Bat No IS
PanS Liverpool ta>cm alk ofSccs,a1l trsSocs Rs
~ COMPANY sf " , liam Is Force Hunter / Co Seaad
md Scotland ard Wales. winch Dras w1 be ~
The Packet OF ilh. iSh. 2lst. 2h 81 tie Roysi N,
.enncr. wck leaves Boston the l.; Of lrne on snpi.s
ton 10 80 ": & &J.T.rAPSCNT'r
lane
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

ny THE NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION We QUOTE
u-a,ds very ordinary mddinr, otsc ID: ir 10
good sr and good rs 10 9l.c per b Tenneees and Ala
Wnbe'. Louanas &c ordinary ndting. &c per
b fan 10 good fair. TO s g good and fine. sl to On IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

DIAPER MILL. FOR SALE.-Wil BE- sold al public 1uc-
ton without 20 the highest bddsr on " edneay'
thetyeih day OF June next oclockP NJ on the premises
an eSiense paper monuactory three good dwelling houses
N, IN md about thirty of land The buildings were
eec,e few years since by the Wesed Paper Mills Co.. and
have been always used and occupied for paper manufacturing
ppnse offered or sale IN settlement o! e se
late r'v iecenSed
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

- TO aIANUFACTURERS-To Let or I.ense, the
~ Store No Broadway together with story ericS
Jill Building the rear calculated TOR workshops and
sirbe for most any KIND of manufacturing business IL IS
good locnou for Plumber. Cabinet Maker, Uphosterer
Saddle and Harness Nascr SC To good tenant the rent
viii be low. Inquire OF L. +: USBohN.
II ood
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

l., FOR sALE-A Farm Of 70 acres. m the county c5
"a NIiddles.x \ J. IA miles from South AInboy and
miles from the Rsioad; There on the iaIm 2 good
H1 Barn ard out-houscS. Apple Occhnrs. and other
Fruit Trees The Farm will be sold cheap md m,eimte p,,
session gwen For particulars apply To- Schiller coz 81
,y,lI he ntenIed IN myl0 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

Tire SITUATION advHnngeous, beng wlihn about TWO
miles from tie ourhing village oi Wes,teld. two miles from
the lanpden and New Haven canal ana miles from the
Western Rnroad which secures access TO both Boston and
New York nj all seasons Of the year The rl has Tour en-
rnes and the machinery modern style The terms will be
liberal but will he particularly announced a The time o sale
For ,thcr particulars enquire of ALFRED POST New
burgb n. Y, or EUGENE ELY Il Futon street s in NeS
BOISE or y. Y. LEONARD. Esq. Westteid Mass OF
CYRUS ". FIELD No Burins slip, Ne*-foTS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

ga, FOR SALE-A Farm of Is acres, pleasantly situa-
$s tel in healthy location IN South Hunswick; ~ near
New York About 70 acres 10 high state OF cultivation
m good fence apple and peach orclatds timber land ec
house burn shop and other buildings, good and convent
ent with good water-pump nen the door Also me ,t3eh
nnd Berkshire first pegees The farming utensils nfe
good u sufficient an improved system OF agriculture l-
nig I'm. 4. P SMITH. So Liberty st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

- PASSAGE fRpM IRELAND EyPRy t,,-
- DAYS THROUGHOUT THE YEAP-ESna, ~ fSl,t
So Duhiin Belfast. Newry, Loadoa.crry 49,
WT|I.TI ~lsc ColerSn DGndrlk nr zt.,is ;s =
e. Passages at all Inies be eRsagel wts IL -
bors Oh the most advantageous terms IN irs, eLs NJ -
hnil, par sctS >aIhus lrUul Liverpool ~" i0
EVERY FIVE DAYS THROUGHOUT TIE Yg.p ,s.
Two things s>t necessary iOt tNe comos and ,sos -
r, OF the passengers viii y found ccnnecs,i WIZ ~,
ships VIZ: proper attention 10 liverpool ard good -
tat.oa on board the ships, winch the sYb.cr Der. y,
al they ensaseta bnn.. For farther particulars -o-is
paid 10 * J. /. IAfSCOrT. I6 Soutn STIR,
cosce- MAIDEN l,n.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

Yh.s, >hin< are sl Of n fr,t cass hGd cOnaaneL-
ar r1r,ric,,l gayisator e cabins e!ezaniy f,r
and aiEoff 1pcuf accommodations ios passengers Ihs
oi passage from New Yofk ;n Liverpool Sio. and ilsY
crpcol 10 Ne~ SosA E. aeuding stores and bifns an
, parcel, ot gaeAare une> regular bills .; hdins s,e q
d ~. GRISNEIl. MlNT7leN & co. 7ssep;s,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03
7FIyRITRCU SITMMER RETREA

IL NEWBURGH SUMNER RETREAT-Ihe sub
"a scrber would respectfully inform the public nat his
;i4 House open for the reception osuch as inny
wish 10 enjoy tho advantage OF cool and healthy atmosphere
The house and commodcus aud pleasantly situated on
Acndemy LIl within five minutes walk oil The steombOat
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

py- Persons holding Licenses are requested 10 pNg.'
them when applying for renewal also specially reg1essas
Law By order MOSSDN CLARKE. Fini Snnhsl
Newly Yorh Mayors Office. SIny 9Th. 1911. fuyn ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

Buffalo. May ls 1874 MI zawt!eo
CTEiM GRIST MILL To LEI! with l. horse Power we nm n,T
eam business Il required To be lot cheap good tenant
Enquire OF JOHN MOADlNGER, 81 PNt ST. N y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-03

81 SIMPSONS HOTEl--fbe sttrctps,, 80 teHo Ta,,nn.
s thanks hi, friends ard pairos tot tne , s l and
i,l qre received AZ his MD establishment ~ AaIf
6erS 10 inform them ,ha, ne has removed IN byouch.
sirnbe hotel No. 81 Market street. which ms zen
iv ranuvntei and enlarged all is v=r'cf> deai ~
families and gentlemen ccsirnus q" eorl - ,r,,,,.
criet -enrrl situation with a the advantages q, 49,,
dwelling house. the present location oiers every J The
The oarIU and bedrooms are any and c,nvef,, ni se
terms such ms cannot fail 10 please AlANSON SIM ~
Poushkeeps- Nsy Sth 1874. ny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
DOCTORS DISAGREE !

INDEPENDENT TREAsURY--Nr. Tyler and has Ma.
ti0nai Bank, add branches with the consent OF the
Stses-hIs EIcheqaer, issuing notes and bills OF
ErchangehIs corps Of repositories, banks brokers,
and what not-all Specializing and obtaining usury
out Of the people, by moons Of revenue drawn from
their pockelsare likely to he d,-banded altogether at
the end Of This Presidential torn. The Democracy
Of the House OF Representatives have to-day fSatur
dy passed bill making the nations treasury the de-
poslory OF Tvs money and the responsible Treasury
officers of the Government its disbursing agents"
The above is from the pen of Mr.. Blair, and
the following is from the mouth of Col Benton,
VIZ:
There iro not on earth so long aud 80 deeply
committed against .Ndtionai Bank, as Mr. Tyler, not
uen General Jackson or Thomas III. Benton! Mr. ry-
Ter began the war before in the Senate and be-
lore General Jackson President. lie voted for
the Judicial process TO snnul the charter of 1919
lie supported the veto Of 1892 He has delivered
nnamsrabe speeches against 1t, as unconstitutional
ne1pedent unnecessary, corrupt its practice, demo
nhzDg In It's tendency and political IN its character;
and all tins since the signature Of the charter Of 1916
BY Mr.. Madison"
And General Jackson wrote as follows in
lsn
" Doubtless the Prcsiden, believes that the Sub
80 believing he ought not 10 be censured for girng his
sanction 10 lis repeoi. But the independence he has
manifested in he veto, authorizes to hope that he
VIII deal fairly and csnddly with the whole subject
hereafter
The Globe cannot get us into a controversy
on THIS subject, at this time. WewiIl not even
grauy 1t with our views in relation to it. The
question is inevitably postponed, by the present
conformation of the Senate, to be adjusted un
OsI the auspices of President Polk, Republic
e'n and patriot Of sufficient nerve and intelli
eehce 10 do exactly what he is convinced will
Ue'ne best for the country, irrespective of th,
Ue'fes and interests Of the leaders of cliques.
VIII not MIR Dromgoole non put his stron.
'noulderto the wheeland aid in pushing through
'oe MEASURE Of Annexaton-a measure which
was endorsed in the National Convention
the triumphant nomination of Col Polk
'oo subsequently, by his glorious victory at thu
pons We shall see OF the future we ar
PERMITTED 10 say, with confidence, NOUS YER
soNs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
No. 4.-.Nr. Shannon 10 Mr.. R,jon.

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
MEXICO, November 8, 1874.
The note Of his exccllency NJ. G. Reon, Minister
Of Foreign Relations Of the Republic OF Mexico, Of
the 9th instant is Of such character to leave the
undersigned no alternative but to announce TO the
Supreme Government Of Mexico that IL, together
with the note of his Ercellency Of the 3lst ultno,
will be Immediately referred TO his Government for
their further instructions and that unless they are
withdrawn, all further official intercourse between
the undersigned and the Government of Mexico will
be suspended until those instructions are received.
The undersigned has too much self-respect, and
knows too well what is due to his Government, to
make any reply 10 the charges made in ms Exoellen-
cys note of the 3lst ultmo, and reiterated in man
ner so offensive in his Of the 9th instant, for the
purpose Of indicating the honor or character OF the
people or Government of the United States During
the sixtyninc years that that Government has been
in successful operation 1t has discharged its nterna
lona duties and performed its obligations, both to its
own citizens and to other nations with fidelity, hon
or and integrity that command the respect of all the
| Governments OF the civilized world Its measures
and policy in its intercourse with all nations has been
| open frank, and undisguised, demanding nothing
but what is right, aud submitting to nothing that IS
wrong.n II stands selfvind Gated in the purity, in
egry and fidelity which have characterized its bril-
liant national career, and command the Conscience
and respect Of the civilized world. II the Govern
ment of Mexico constitutes exception TO this truth
| the Government of the United States, to whom the
undersigned will refer the notes Of his excellcncy
| Mi. RECON, knowing what Is due TO ito character
can and will correct the erroneous opinion which y
the misfortune of Mexico, by means more efiicien
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
LA POLKA AT CARUSPS (!
DANCING soIREE.

r CARUSI respectfully announces that he will
L. give Dancing Soiree on Thursday Evening,
December %, at his Saloon, which has recently un-
dergone a thorough and expensive repair.
Mons. Cordet and two Of hi. female pupils from
the North will - through the graceful and nmita-
BILE Bohemian Polka, and between the Qusdrillcs
perform various Pas Souls.
As time will not allow the usual invitations TO be
circulated Mr.. Csrusi hereby most respectfully in
yites the Ladies who have honored bis Balls hereto
FORE as well his pupils to avail themselves of this,
the first opportunity in Washington, to witness the
new, fashionable, and unsurpassed Polka.
Gentlemcn's tickets to be had at the usual places,
and at the door Of the Saloon.
Dec 23-tT (Gobe and Intel)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

nz-The last intelligence from Tennessee
contains the gratifying assurance that oo''
General Jackson, and the President elect, were
!. ,he en;oyment of fine health and spirits.
The former, of course, we presume, Is sun Zee
HE from The effects Of the last return oil the ne
morrhage in October, and his advanced age-buI
NE are clad TO learn that there has been an
.hatemeut of his sufferngs, and that he has
been greatly cheered in his declining days, by the
elevation lof Republican friend 10 the Chief
Magistracy of the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
INAUGURATION BALL.

THE presiding officers Of the last public general
meeting for the INAUGURATION BALL,
hereby respectfully request meeting of all Subscr
bers to the Ball, TO be held at Browns Hotel, on
Tuesday evening next, the 2ith instant at o'clock
for the purpose of appointing managers and making
ali other necessary ARRANGEMENTS dec %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

yrr LA PoLKA!-The votares of Terpsichore
will doubtless be pleased to learn, by advertise
ment 10 another column, that CARusI gives one Of
his delightful Daneing Soirsss on Thursday evening
next, at which an opportunity will be afforded to wit
ness the new, interesting, and fascinating Polka.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
LECTURE.

f. w, Thomas, ESQ, delivers lecture this
evening on Temperance, in the new Baptist
Church on street, near the General Post Of
fee, before the United Blothers of Temperance
This will be an interesting occasion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

u. S. SENATOR.

We learn that the Hon. James Semple (at present
Senator by Executive appoinlment) has been elected
by the Legislature OF Illinois Senator Of the United
majority for Mr.. Semple have not heard, but un-
derstand it was large.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER %, 1914.

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LEI f"lAt
n, us,rY-Is NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN All
THINGS oHARnr.-.iuguslsn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

BANK OF THr METROPOLIS, 23d Dec, lS4a.
CONFORMABLY to usage, hi. Bank will no, be-
~ open on Christmas day, or on New Year. day.
Persons having notes 10 pay at the Bank on those
days. will be pleased to provide for them the days be-
fore. RID. sHITH, CASHIER,
dec 23-dtlJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
{ To be continued }

NOTlCE.-W ednesdsy, the 25th Instant, being
IN Chn.tmss day, our okce will be closed. All
persons having notes pay abe TO that day are r.
quescd TO lay them on the oath inslant.
dec % CDRCORAN & RIGGS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

Go, purest statesman! To the welcome shade
OF sweet domestic happiness, retire
Aside be all the cares of empire laid,
While glows unceasing still thy patriot fire.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
EXTRA ROUND PRAYER BOOKS. in every '

EXTRA BOUND PRAYER BOOKS, in every va
IL rie,y richly bound Bibles, both English and
American OF all kinds, sizes and descriptions Cath
ole PRAYER Books, handsomely bound and gilt; Al
buns, Souvenirs Books of Illustrations, Portfolios
beautiful editions both English and American Of the
most popular authors both in Poetry and Prose, some
Of them beautifully illustrated and others richly
bound.
A large collection Of Books Of the above class and
description will lie found at the Bookstore OF =
TAYLOR, many Of them just received, Tor sale IN
every case at the lowest Northern prices
dec IA
TRAITE THEORIQUE EFT PRACTlQUE DBS
OPERATIONS DE LA GUERRb, accom-
paons dun Atlas in quaro, contensnt a. plans topo-
era pbques svec sommares ct legendes pour servir
finite hgencc dcs movements; par A. Lsllemsns'
2 vol. in octave, avec tsbleaux, ct IN huas 10
qusrto. 49, 40
Published in Paris in October last price there Se
francs; can be imported to orderly o,
! dec IL T. iA'ho"'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
LINES

addressed 10 his Eresileney, JOHN TYLER President Of
the United States upon his retirement to private life
By ARTHUR CRIHvIELD, OF CouNcroN, Ky.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
CORRESPONDENTS

accompanying the Message transmitted By
the Presidenio on Thursday, concerning he
relations Of The United States and Mertco.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23


the United States upon his retirement to private life
BY ARTHUR CRHvIELD, OF CouNcroN, NY.
Go, purest statesman! To the welcome shade
OF sweet domestic happiness, retire;
Aside be all the cares of empire laid,
While glows unceasing still thy patriot fire.
Full be thy years ofhappiness and peace;
Be evergreen the iaurels on thy brow
The serpent-tongue of calumDy shall cease,
And croaking demagogues forget thee now
True to the cause of Justice and Of Truth,
The muse historic shall record thy fame
While age approves and warm impulsive youth
Hang clust'ring honors on thy fadeless name
To that Retreat the trump Of fame shall send
All-grateful news of victory achievd;
Twas thine to plan, and planning to defend,
But others finish what thy mind conceiv'd.
Behold Coumbia's radiant glory
Seest thou that mother-star prolific shine
A group of States is born to Liberty;
Be thou their father and their glory thine
Tn EXTREMIST South, all vocal with thy praise,
Shall boast her TEXAS by thy wisdom won;
And infant States their Stars and Stripes shall raise,
And freedom shout along the ORLGoN.
Ev'n now, perchance, $50 will tn immortal fates,)
The future Senator a school-ooy shows:
He III pour his eloquence, entrance the States,
And-blush to own his fathers were thy foes.
In that Retreat, the mem'ry of the past,
When Jaetion regn'd, her sober tale may tell
How Envy cal'd thee traitor first, and last
How sunk tn Aspran,s and their faction fell
How groan'd in Islander of thy name, the Press
How tax'd the orator his bankrupt wit
How sung the ragged rufin, could he lessD
To force thee to their Master to submit:
How that great MASTER, flaming DER the land,
Drew whole million to the bloodless field,
And swore he'd paralize thy fearless hand,
But broke his hopes upon thy golden shield
XII
Then go with thee thy principles along
Thy duty all perform'd, thy conscience clear;
Thine be the Poets bays, the artess song,
And thine a nations gratitude sincere.
XII
Thy country sav'd-thy policy rever'd-
Thy measures all sustsin'd-thy wisdom tried
The man is honor'd, and the statesman fear'd-
VrRoni,s glory, whole nations pride.
XIII.
Go then, pure Patriot To the welcome shade
OF sweet domestic happiness, retire;
Aside be all the cares of empire laid,
While glows unceasng still thy patriot FIRE
XIV.
But that IS not thy home. When age and care
Suggest TO Pie,y her last abode,
Let Faith and Feslty aspiring, bear
Thy spirit to her Father and her God
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
MONDAY, Dec. %, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
Continued
No. 2.-.Mr. Shannon 10 Mr.. Rfjon.

Continued
No 2.-.Mr. Shannon 10 Mr.. Rfjon.
LEGATION THE U. s. Oh AMERICA,
MEXico, November A. 1914.
The undersigned, Envoy sc. has received and
read with surprise the note Of bis excellency M C.
ReJon, Minister of Foreign Relations of the Repub
lie OF Mexico, of the 3lst ultimo which purpors to
be IN reply To the note OF the undersigned of the l4th
OF the same month, protesting against the proposed
INVASION OF Texas at this time by Mexico, and the
mode IN which 1t is proposed TO be conducted.
The undersigned can hold no communication with
the Government OF Mexico unless in terms respect
| iul to himself ard To the Government and people
whom he has the honor to represent
The note OF his exceency Mr.. Rejon repeatedly
charges, IN terms the most grossly offensive the Go
yernmen and people of the United States it'll false
hood, artIfice, intrigue and designs OF dishonora
BILE character, and with barefaced usurpaton. II
also charges General Jackson with having, while
President of the United States sent General Hous-
ton TO Texas with the secret purpose and dshonora-
bic design OF exciting that people to revolt with the
view OF procuring the annexation of that territory
u the United States
These charges predicated in part a misTe-
presentation OF the note of the undersigned gross
aud papable, and often repeated in language
so offensive, as to manifest purpose of deliberately
insulting the people and Government of the United
States. To such charges, unfounded, made IN
language so insulting and for such a purpose, the
u"uoi''e"ou ca" mske no reply. ZIG mas, hereiorc,
no alternative but to demand that the note be with
drawn.
As the undersigned proposes to send by special
messenger, to leave on the morning of the 10th in
slant, dispatches to his Government, and the fu
ture relations to subsst between the United States
and Mexico may depend on the representations which
he may then make to his Government, he requests an
immediate reply to this note.
The undersigned renews &c
WILSON SHANNON.
To his excellency Nj. c. RECON,
Minister of Foreign Relations and Governments, Sc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATE

MONDAY, Dec. %, 1874.
On motion Of the Attorney General, Edward A.
Dunscomb. Esq of New York was admitted an At
torney and Counsellor of the Court.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

Full be thy years of Happiness and peace;
Be evergreen the iaurels on thy brow!
The serpent-tongue of caumny shall cease,
And croaking demagogues forget thee now.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-23

True to the cause of Justice and Of Truth,
The muse historic shall record thy fame
While age approves, and warm, impulsive youth
Hang clust'ring honors on thy fadeless name