davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-17
DC SIGNED OyER!!!- cfi

DC SIGNED OyERm!-fu
To
end
less eter-
nifty, by all
who witness
ed the pale and
CHASTITY object caus-
ed by splitting blood,
and most violent cough,
with night sweats hoarse-
ness and sound of the voice,
indicating an alarming state of
disease my clergyman was plain
with me, and stated that had but
few days to live; my sister, who
was my anxious care takcr, made in
curry where she would be most likely
to obtain the most certain relief, she was
told of Oh. SUdync's Compound Syrup Of
Wild Cherry, Il medicine in general use
throughout the United States, for the cure of
coughs, colds consumption, splitting of blood,
Influenza, papitation of the heart, whooping
cough, tickling, or rising sensation in the throat,
brOnchtes, asthma, weakness of the system
or impaired constitution from any cause, and TO '
prevent persons from falling into decline. She
was informed if this medicine failed in the
cure, my life was hopeless Dr. SwAYKE's
SYRUP was then procured, and the FIRST
bottle gave relief, and by the time had
commenced the fifth bottle, my cough
had left me, aud my strength so
much improved, that | was able
TO take the fresh air, and in
short time | entirely recover
ed my former health. Fora
confederation Of the truth
of the above statement,
YOU can call ON my sis
ter, who lives in Ju-
niper street, one
door below
Race street,
Philadel-
Q3-Be cautious to ask for the orgiHal Dr. swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, as all other prepa-
rations from this valuable tree fictitious and
telleit; prepared only by DR.. SNAYNE, whose ofice
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
E,om the Old School R,p,.bliean
MR.. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL.

Since ON, last We have received Mr. Tyler's letter
Of Withdrawal as candidate for the Presidency and
on announcing the TACT the public, We take plea
sure al The tine in running ~ 10 our mast bead
the names of POLK aud DALLAS az the Demo
cratic candidates for President and Vice President
With them we ale willing 10 sink, II needs be-but
of the Of whom there can now no longer be
doubi. While We shall sustain them with al! the
energies and abilities OF which we are Possessed, we
hope to MAINTAIN the shme hberety, fairness and
dignity Of character, which we fatier ourselves has
never yet been lost sight of In the Republican. To
our friends, who have CALAMITY stood by US in the
defence OF Justice and prosecuted man, we tender
our warmest and most heartfelt thanks, and we Trust
every man OF them-nay We have the deepest comb
dence, that they will all be found rue-true 10 the
principles they prQesssd-and by our side in the con
test and for the future in the Of truth, right
and justice-our country and its Constitution. In
sustaining Polk and Dallas with heart and hand as
the Democratic candidates do no less than eyince
our attachment to Mr.. Tylers principles. Mr.. Iy-
ers principles Mr. Pslk's principles hey are
inscribed upon the Democratic banner, although be
Is no longer the standard bearer; in the tTumph OF
these principles consists The yindca,i N Of Mr.. Tyler
and his friends and every thing beokens triumphant
success Every reveiberating breezs from all sections
OF the county brings The glad ,idings of Union, de-
termination and victory.
We have much to say in our future numbers IN
them may I've anticipated renewed energy and vigor
as the senior Editor after delayed absence will be
again at his post, and il we do not msrepresent his
feelings and principles, selfhattering as may
appear, we predict The Old School Republican Will
axe It's rank with the ablest democratic journals o.
the day
We append the opinions Of the Democratic press on
Mr.. Tylers leter-we could extract hundreds of The
character, if space would admit. Many Of the
Wing press speak of respect Of its ability and
dignry--and we have observed but once solitary ex
oeption in this instancsthe Baltimore Patriot, Of
the bltteiest and most malignant Clay papers in the
counIy-in consonance with which, we are sorry &c
see, the Globe in some degree assimiaes
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
From the Youngstown (Ohio) Olips Branch
MR.. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL.

10 the Olive Branch, this morning, our readers
will find an Address from President Tyler to bis
friends throughout the Union, Withdrawing from the
list Of candidates for the Presidency. 1t is bold,
mastery production and will command the attention
of the American people Mr. Tyler has been hardly
treated by many politicians and partisan presses of
the country, hence his manly dese to SET himself
right in the eyes Of his fellow citizens
We hope all will read hi Address, and give it a
fair and impartial consideration. Let its length
deter any from this. Every word Of it is full Of
interest he President stands firm the hills upcn
the same Democratic platform where Jefferson left
him. His "appea from the vituperaton of the pre-
sent doy to the pen Of impartial history will not be
in vain. Justice ample and glorious justice will yet
be done TO John Tyer and his able and jud cious Ad
ministration.
The President is with the Democracy Of the coun-
try His address indicates clearly that he will sup
port Polk and Dallas. Fellow Democrats read and
ponder over his Address
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
From The Detroit Daily Free Press.
WITHDRAWAL OF THE PRESIDENT

The Madsonan Of the 20h instant contains an
able and atriotic address from JoHS TYLER the Pre-
sdent OF the United States to his friends throughout
the Union formally Withdrawing his name as can
dldate for the next Presidency. This measure on
the part of Mr. j yler, has been expected for some
time and he remarks, has been delayed only TO gain
the assent OF those friends who had put him in nomi-
nation, This assent freely and canCidly given. by
the rrpub lean portion OF he supporters Of Mr.. ~
Ter, has been instantly followed by his PROMPT aud
unconditional withdrawal from The existing Presi-
den ial canvass No event in the whole political ca
reer Of Mr. Tyler, sheds more lustre upon his char
acter as patriot and statesman than th last act of
devotion TO The interess and welfare Of the Demo
cratic Republican party. Following as does in the
wake of the reioes OF lS4l II Is forerunncr of
the signal defeat which awaits the federal whig par-
ty, at the hands of the united and overwhelming
forces who are rallyng under the Glorious bapp,
Of "Youse HIoxoRr, DALLAS and VicroRYr, In a
brief notice Of the address the Msdisonran takes
ground unequvocslly against Mr. Clay, and for the
Democratic Republican nominations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
From The Maine Enquire.

we publish to-day copious extracts from the able
letter OF President Tyler, announcing his withdrawal
as candidate from the Presidential contest The
President has heretofore done much to entitle him
TO the gratitude Of the Democratic party; but this
last act Of his should insure him the confidence of
every true Jetiersonian Republican. He has mani.
tested spirit Of independence, and irmness of
principle, which all the threats, enticements, or
mercenary offers of the Wing party could not induce
him TO abandon. He has noby and firmly withstood
the torrent Of abuse and malignant invectiye hurled
against him by Clay and his followers, and, placing
himself upon the Constitution, and relying upon the
eihcacy oil true Republican principles, he has
stretched forth bis arm and twice saved the country
from the dangers and corrupons Of an United States
Bank. lie now once more comes TO the aid Of those
principles cherished by every lover of his country,
and mognan'mousy Withdrawing himself as a cand :
date, throws his influence for the Democratic candi
daies, Folk and Dallas. Let justice be done him
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
COLUMBIA (PA) DEMOCRATIC MEETING

/
According ( previous notice, meoing OF the
Democracy of CT smbia, Lancaster county, convened
at the Town Hall, Y Saturday, 3lst August for the
purpose of choosing dasgat.,;5 the County Conven-
ton to form county ticket On motion, James
Given, Esq. called to the chair, and Doot F. A.
Thomas and William A. L,ader, Esqs appointed
| Secretaries.
| On motion, committee appointed /, draft
resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the meeting,
who retired, and in short time reported the blow.
ing, which was unanimously adopted
Resolved That the Democracy Of the nation have
reason TO be grateful to the Baltimore Convention Of
May last, for nominating JAMES X POLK "a the
| Democratic candidate for the Presdency--a man
Who in the most trying tunes, while Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, proved himself equal to
eve emergency, and who by his able, Just ane i'm.
partial dis barge Of the duties Of that station gned
for himself the full confidence OF the DEMOCRACY Of
the Unos, and the thanks Of his political enemes-
man whose private and public character is so ,ure
and unsued, that SANDER detraclion, and misre,re
sentation, combined, unable 10 even sound ms
name IN a whisper. We are Justly proud of hating
such standard bearer Of our principles, and will
express gratitude at the ballot box next Nov,m-
Der.
Resoiped That in George NJ DALAI, we view he
upright citizen, the profound Jurst the faithful
steward, The sound Democrat, and one IF Pennsy'a-
MAS mos favored sons, aud the natiot's choice or
the Vice Presidency.
Resofred mat we should like to see that letter"
written by Henry Gay N 1924, to the siors Of he
Globe IN which he acknowledges the bargain aud
sale" between himself and John Z Adams, but which,
Tor very pam reasons ne now attempts to deny, and
will not consent that the editors If the Globe should
publish said letter, though repeatedly urged BY some
iudisoreet friends in and out Of Congress to do
po, al y, VAN. Inc o'a Coon refuses TO acknow-
nose W"s' no no" noos ms interest 10 deny
nc nay pe"y' ou' NC osnno' deceive wv know
""n W o," M :
.ustaaa ,I' ~. !" ~ ~ VI ,ne extensive
49, cooa f.;ansa ,,hiat 10. $500 ~ hetle among
| Srn,, r. ,,asais =. go, ~ ,oa ooterateu
traces Of tho enormi,v 81 don,,;ao SUI ia9N' az
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

that there would be little difficulty N finding an op-
portunity OF conveying MIR Van Buren, on board BY
satagem force and this done the boat Was to run
with all despatch for Albemsrle Sound, previously
agreed upon the destination. There the ten were
10 be met BY their associates, and VT Van Buren, TO
be escorted by the whole into the upper Districts Of
North Carolina, CORVALLIS "most rebeIlious peo-
pie 10 America" aud whom we knew to be now as
staunch Wings as their fathers were In 1850 Ar
rived there, "a manifesto To be published, adj
dressed TO The American people, declaring the mo-
tves and objects Of the act and the ,cinage ass M
bled and appealed To- Mr. Van Buren, himself was
TO be treated with the greatest possible respect aud
courtesy compatible with safe custody. The mani
festo was 10 demaud election and the restora-
ton of the rights Of the majority.
The next northern mail brought confirmation OF Il
great Wing victory, and of be plan of the abb
ducllon and all thoughts OF il wers abandoned
Whether !, would have been executed # the events
had fallen out, the anticipation Of which led to is
conception, Is beyond my power 10 know. believe
would have been foI although IL was embraced IN
passion, that passion Mas not likely 10 cool by wit
Messing successful fraud in the ENJOY ment II s spos.
Passion, by such spectacle, was far more likely to
be niamei than pacfed, and to pass into gloomy re-
solve and vndictve action and pa riosm would have
Come to the aid OF It's reasoning.
What conseq usnces might have followed it is still
more impossible to know. We believed, however,
that those qurDces would mol be bloody that the
good sense and moderation Of The American People
would side with u.s."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
BALTIMORE COUNTY TYLER MEETING


A large and respectable meeting Of the friends Of
John Tyler, convened at Govans,own, on Wednes-
day 28th instant. Thomas kehoe, Esq, was called
to the Chair, and Michael Egan, appointed Secreia-
ry. The object Of the meeting having been stated in
clear and lucid manner by the Chairman, Dr. Will
liam T. Leonard of Baltimore was introduced and
in clear, forcible and eloquent speech, defended
the administration of President Tyler, against the
attacks made upon il by the Federal Wing party he
reviewed in a lucid and able manner the political
course of our esteemed Executive, and showed that
as matter of justice, we should take early action
to secure the nomination of honest John Tyler, for
the Presidency by the Democratic party in lS4S
Nathan H. Ware, Esq. one Of the Democratic
candidates for the Legislature, being called upon, rose
and entertained the meeting for short time in
chaste and finished speech replete with elegant and
happy illusions to the spirit Of harmony pevading
the whole Democratic party at this time, and con-
summated by the patriotic pursued by the Ty-
Ter party.
On motion, a Committee of three were selected
for the purpose of reporting resolutions expressive
of the of the meeting the committee consist
ing of Messrs. Thomas Kehoe, John Hall, and Mi
CHdcl iepoiteu ulo ioHo"i'b anu w.
solutions:
Whereas, for the purpose Of creating perfect union
and harmony in the ranks Of the Democracy and Of
concentrating its whole strength upon candidate,
and thereby saving our beloved country from the
course Of Wing misrule, John Tyler has withdrawn
his name from the Presidential canvass of 1874
Therefore,
Resoised, LIST. That John Tyler in his act Of with.
drawal as in every act OF his life, has proved him
self firm republican and pure patriot, whose name
will ever be dear The lovers of republican liberty
Resolred, That in very act Of his eventful admin
isration, he has had conscientious regard for the
constitution Of the land, and jealous care of the
honor of bis county, and an untlring walchluness
| Of her best interests
| Resolved, Tha, this act of withdrawal seals the
debt of gratitude which the Democracy owe 10 him,
and must induce generous party 10 do him justice.
| Resolved, That we the Tyler Of Baltimore
county, do pledge ourselves to support POLK, Dali
| LAS and CARROLL and to use all honorable
| means to secure their election.
| Resoired, That we now recommend John Tyler, as
| the Presidential candidate of the Democracy FOR
ls4S and that we will use all honorable means TO ,e-
cure his timely nomination.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this meeting be
published in the Republican and Argus Of Baltimore,
aud Mad,soniau, Wa bngtvu
| THOMAS KEHOE, Chairman
| MICHAEL EcAS, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
from me forfidnd .1ulerIc IN
MR.. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL

We published the Presidents letter, several DAYS
snce and our readers have had full opportunity 10
ponder over it, They WILL we doubt not. agree
with US, that for this noble act Mr. Tyler deserves
the highes, gratitude of the Democratic party. He
has glorIously thrown himself into the ranks of the
People, and for the common good has surrendered
every personal advantage
The accession Of the President and his Democratic
friends renders the OF our ticket sure The
pagers that have heretofore supported MIR. +, Ter
have now come out en- mssse for Polk and Dallas
Among them are he Madisonian, the Boston Times,
the New York Aurora, and the Philadelphia Mercu.
ry.
The President, throughout his admnis,i ation has
shown himself true, faithful, able self-sacrfcing
Democrat We are proud TO acknowledge him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

THE, PAMPHLET.

1t was our intention to issue the pamph.
let on the Goth of August, but we were
prevented from doing SO by causes beyond
our control. We hope, however, to fill
orders in the course of week or ten days.
The Pamphlet will contain, LIST, Mr..
TYLER's LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL.
I'd, Mr.. WEBsTER's EXPOSURE OF
Mr.. CLAWS PURPOSE TO ABANDON THE
PRINCIPLE OF Protection.
Sd, A SERIES OF ESSAYS, DIssECr-
ING THE CHARACTER OF Mr.. CLAY
REPUBLIsHED FROM THE MADIsoNIAN OF
1912 and '3-THE PRODUCTION OF
MIGHTY MIND.
4th, GENERAL JACKsoN's LETTER or
JUNE "a, lS44, TO A CITIZEN OF In
DIANA, ON THE NOMINATION OF Polk
AND DALLAS BY THE BALTIMORE Con-
vENTloN, AND ON THE SUBJECT OF THE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.
9Th, Mr.. Folks LAST LETTER ON THE
TARIFF.
A large number of the above Pam
phlets will be printed, TO supply orders
from every section of the country.
For hundred copies So
Three hundred copies s
Seven hundred copies 10
A thousand copies l2
The money in all cases TO accompany
the orders
Democratic papers are respectfully re-
quested to copy the above.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

Extract Of letter received from worthy and intel
ligent Democrat OF st Lawrence county, N York
the Banner county Of the Empire State in 1912,
and the home Of our distinguished Senator, Silas
Wright;
al see by the papers that President Tyler has de-
clned being candidate for the Presidency. OF the
proprieiy Of the he has taken have doubt,
and can only say, that in this, as well as upon all
important movements involving Democratic prlnci-
pies, President Tyler has acted the part worthy the
man.
" That he should have been next President
that I" Justice should have been done John Tyler
DO man no Democrat-should for a moment ques-
ton.
"The Democratic party owe that man debt OF
gratitude, which could not have been paid even by
making him President.
4" He will be in the hearts of some Cat least) Of the
Democracy while time lasts, and hls name and his
acts remembered with gratitude, aud be will be
gathered to his fathers with Jackson, with Madi
o. with Jefferson, full of bonors, and with the ma
lions gratitude"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

TBr SWISS Bell RsGres.-We had the ples.ur,
last evening of listening private exhibition Of the
Csmgonoogian Band Of Swiss Bell Ringers" and
we do not reminder ever TO have been grsti6ed
the performances Of this band even more
and delightful than those Of the Russian Horn Band
Seven men with hand-bels perform great number Of
the most elaborate pieces of music with an accuracy
and precision which would pu, to shame many Of The
oschestras The tones are Of the most dulcet char
'cter, resembling somewhat those Of musical glasses
and The performance altogether is Of most er,rsor
binary and pleasing description. They performed
before the Queen Prince Albert and the Rov,l
clrele Of Windsor Castle Thursday last, AID had
The honor Of being informed by Her Majesty tb,, all
were highly graiifed in listening their novel min
sticky. They are all fine looking young men, and
appear dressed 10 their national costume which Is st
the same time simple, unique, striking and effective
London Times.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

MExIco AND RKa DUrIeuLrWs.--The New Or.
leans Morning Herald has been favored " th the
substance Of letter received in that city, from re-
lisbe source in Mexico which state. hat the Nassa
ere At Tobasco Of French and Spanish subjects, who
were taken with General Scntmanat, has led to .
spirited correspondence between the representatives,
Of those powers in Mexico and the Mexican Secrcts
~ Of State, Bocsnegra, likely 10 terminate seriously
m Is commended that the massacre at Tohasco WA.
not only nhumsn and barbarous, but against the law
OF nations Y his T. tier represents also that the pre
psrstions for the Texas invasion lags very much
that Santa Anna is thought to be indifferent, owing
10 feu Of trouble a. home and that hi. overthrow Of
the Congress, and the assumption Of absolute power
are not improbable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
TRANSPORTATION OF NAVAL STORES
NAVY DEPARTMENT

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF Provisions AND CLOTHING,
August 20, 1914.
DPOPOSALS, sealed and endorsed T" Proposals.
Il for freigh, to Hong Kong" will be received at
tins Bureau, until three o'clock, p M, Tuesday DC
,ober lsi for the transportation Of about 900 barrel.
IN bulk, OF Government supplies, from toe NAVY
Yard at Charlestown, Massachusetts, to Hong Kong
China Oilers must specify the price asked per bar
rel wi bout any dist notion between wet or dry bar
refs five aud half cubic feet Of measurement goods
and thirty gallons 10 the guage Of all casks not usu
ally called barrels TO be considered as barrels what
ever they may contain. No other than Government
Stores to be taken on board, freight and no prmage
to be allowed Fifteen fair weather working Law days
to be allowed al each of the ports at Charles own
and Hong Kong for taking IN and discharging cargo
HE vessel mus, pass the usual INSPECTION and be
ready the Chsrles'own Yard to receive her cargo
by the 18th Of October.
10 be published once week, until the LIST of Oc-
iober, in the Msdisonian, Washington; Morning
pos' and Daily Times, Boston, Aurora and Evening
Posi-, New York American Sentinel and Mercury
fhhsoeipbia Aug. 2l-td
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03


Tins NnAnn FxmAIE soLDiERs The pnvcss
and nobility ofVhe East are ootet keeping hfgs
ssra siios, d ~ hishness (the sml 10 keep pace
with uaem shss . considerable attached TO his
household, for the protectos ,of WHICH . corps Of
then raised many yeSYsgak armed and
aecoutred like other regimen VI s lire but not IN
such superior style. Their commissioned and nops
commissioned officers also women, and are rQ1ph
more expert in the performance Of their respective
dues than would imagine. II has been SAID by
some who have been 30 fortunate as TO have got
glimpse of this gallant corps whilst at exercise, that
they have gone through their field movements in
manner highly amusing, and II one were TO judge
from their appearance duty, around th6 seraglio
and other places, 1t certainly must be sight above
all others al Hyderabad, worth seeing The
tries may all times be observed very alert on Their
posts excepting in The case Of those who may have
am infant TO take care Of when, perhaps, one hand
may be employed in holding musket wiltshire
other is engaged in nursing. Women " this condi.
ton must ind very difficult to conduct their duties
to the satisfaction of the superiors. The husbands
Of these Amazons have nothing whatever to say 10
the regiment, ans following lhtir own occupations,
either under gogynmeDt, upon their own response
billy Capt Vtlsons Prssas Journal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03
From The Meadriiie (Pa.) Democratic RepubI,a,
DECLINED

Our last Washington City paper. inform n, ,bo,
his Excellency John Tyler has declined being c,ndi-
date for The Presidency. Mr.. Tyler has long sine
identified himself with the Democratic party nv his
stern reputation Of Federal measures that were roed
upon him for his sanction. The Democracy Of The
Union 'eel grateful to him for his bold defence Of
their measures in the hour Of trial Ere Iona no ;lI
retire to private life in Virginia but his friends viii
not long permit 50 worthy public servant to be lost
10 the calls Of the Nation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-03

OLD TInrs-le 1907, Lord Cornbury, then Gov.
ernor Of New York, prohibned Presbyierisns from
preaching, and two ministers we're arrested and tried
but acquitted on paying 1920 costs. In l7t2 coal
was Imported IN New YORK from England, a. che.p.
or iusi than wood. In l745 LoId Murray owned the
only coach in New York. At the, same tim, there
were several owned in Boston, Msrblehe,d and
Newport ~"