davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

II AW NOTICE.-The subscriber having recently
i 4 removed from Baltimore to this city, informs
the general public that heretofore under the old
Convention he will attend to the prosecution OF all
CLAIMS, under the recent Convention with MENl-
co, that may be entrusted to his care.
He will also practise in the Supreme Court at
Washington and in the Supreme Court of Pennsyi-
vania
Written opinions will also be given on cases pre-
scented to him from any part of the Union
ian 6-6t DAVID HOFFMAN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17
THE FREEMASON,s MONITOR.

JUST published, in one volume, with many engrav-
ings, containing deineation of the fundamental
principles of Freemasonry, operative and speculative,
as well n a religious moral view, with explana-
tons and plates of all the embems Of the various de-
grees compiled and arranged from the best writers,
with additions, notes, masonic songs, Sc, &c.
just received for sale by
ian 6 r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

We have received from Mr.. @. Brooke,
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, near Four-a a-hali
street, the Catholic Magazine and Monthy Nc
view, for January, 1874. Ii contains IN au''-
ZION to large amount of reading ma'ter' oeau-
tiful engraving Of the Most Reverend 'ohn
Carroll, First Archbishop of Baltimore
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

TUESDAY, January l6, 1874.
Present as yesterday.
No. l6. William R. Hanson ct al. plaintiffs in error,
Us. John II. Eustace. The argument Of this cause
was continued by Mr.. Hlbbe for the plaintiff in
error, and by Mr. Gullou for the defendant in
Adjourned till tomorrow, l l O'clock A. M.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

CoRREcTioN.-ln our report yesterday twas stated
that MIR. PETIT offered resolution instructing the
Committee of Ways and Means in relation to per
centum reduction of salaries and per diem of officers,
sc. 1t should have been MIR. THOMAS SMITH.
REPORTER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

NT r. GEORGE r. GLIDDOJ, formerly United
Ivl States Consul for Cairo, in Egypt, and author
of a" Series Of Chapters early Egyptian History,
Archaeology, and other subjects connected with HE
commence a course Of four Lectures the Pha-
raohs of Scripture" and on the Memphiie Pyra-
mids," at the Apollo Hail. opposite the theatre, Penn
sylvania Avenue, on Monday evening, 22d January,
at the same place and hour, on the oath, 26h and
Doth January.
Each Lecture will be accompanie led by splendid pic
toria fac Smiles of Egyptian Sculptures As each
discourse will be concluded by o'clock, F. NJ, the
Lectures will not interfere W IN social engagements
Tickets and programmes for sale at the Bookstores
of William Fischer F. Taylor, and g. Brooke on the
Avenue, and at the door Oft Apollo Hall.
TERMs.-Gentleman ticket one dollar and half
lady ticket seventy-fve cens-for the course. Sim
gle admission at the door-gentleman fifty cents; la
dies twenty-five cents.
Jan l5-eotd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Post Office, Washington City
January Is, 1874.
s1TPersons inquiring for letters IN the following
list, will please say they are advertised.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17
PRINCE,s NURSERIES,. NEAR NEW YORK.

PRINCES NURSERIES, NEAR NEW YORK.
THE new descriptive catalogues Of this ancient es-
Enlistment, comprising the most extensive col
lection of trees, plants, and seeds in America will
be sent gratis to every stpaid applicant and orders
will be executed with that despatch which character
ize the establishment, and shipped to any port desg
mated.
VIM. K. PRINCE.
PRNcE's LrSNrAN GARpEs AND NURSERIES,
FLUsHNe.
p s. Scions for migrating be securely packed
in small compass for distant transportation.
ian 10 IT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER


THE January number of this valuable periodical is
Il this Gay received by F. TAYLOR by whom
subscriptions will be received and the work forwarded
to any part of the United States
Individuals residing in Washington city who may
subscribe him will receive the work free of postage
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

International Copy right Law, Letter to Hon. J. E.
Holmes, NJ c., from w G. Slmms, author of the
"Pariizan," "Meliichampe," &c. &c.
Wona Florida, Tale.
Proverbial Philosophy.
Mr. Webster Bunker Hill, Oration-a rep!y to.
Blindness and the Blind.
Cheap Li,eia,ure--its character and tendencies.
The Stone House, Yorktown.
Georgia Scenes, Darby Anvil" by Judge Long
street.
De Mortier Tale OF the French Revolution.
Heroes in America.
Iphighenia at Taurs, Drama translated from the
German of Goethe.
And much other interesting and useful matter.
Jan q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

u5-The inland postage on all letters intended TO
go by ship must be paid otherwise they remain in
this Office VIM. JONES, P. NJ
ian. 1876
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

THE LAW LIBRARY FOR lSil : he Law
Library is published in Philadelphia, ID large
monthly numbers at ten dollars per annum, reprint
inc the best Engs h law books, as they appear, and
lying for that sum an amount of matter which IN The
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II has the farther advantage also Of travelling
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The concluding numbers for 1913 contain Bisset
on Estates for Life Preston on Merge" and
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SEES" The work is furnished with uile-pages indi-
COS, &c &c. so as to bind up into regular volumes
The January number foi 1914, bong the com
m, ncement of a volume, offers convenient per'oa
e., now suhsoripons to conscience. Orders TO he adj
dressed TO the SUBSCRIBER who will have the work re-
gularly mailed strongly enveoped, to any part OF the
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On hand, a large collection Of law books, embracing
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+ TAYLOR, Bookseller,
iop,2 Washington City,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

ID ERlLOUS ADVENTURE, or Remarkable In
/ stances Of Courage, Perseverance and Suffer
ing by r. A. Davenport Price so cents being the
l59th volume Of Harpers Family Library
Constitutional Jurisprudence Of the United States
a course of lectures by William Alexander Duer,
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ing the I60th volume of Harper's Family Library
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

Armstrong, Gen. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. VIM.
Atkinson, Thos. C.-5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

Haynes, Mrs. Wilhelm
Halves, Sam'l w.
Hof, DR.. Gershom-2
Hughes, A. va
Hicks, Mrs. Adelaide
Hook, VIM.
Hale, Horatio
Harte, Edward
Hall, MIR. Musician
Hogg, Moses
Hill, Lawrence, Of N.
Hill, Miss Rebecca
Hebb, Miss Sally
Hebb, Miss Jane nj.
Hebb, Mid. G d.
Hebb, Miss Priscilla
Hartford, VIM.
Henry, James
Hutchins, Mrs. Sarah
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

OF THE JANUARY NUMBr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-17

.
pay large portion of the public debt created by Mr.
Van Buren.
Mr. CAVE JOHNSON called the gentleman to
order for relevancy
The SPEAKER said the gentleman mast confne
himself 10 the subject.
Mr.. S. resumed, and said other gentlemen had al
luded TO he tariff and his object was simply to show
that II the interest and policy of the Cove rnme Mt
to protect its industry, and make internal improve
ments.
MIR. MCCONNELL. Then the people of Ala
bama are to b. taxed to make roads and canals f r
other States.
Mr.. s. then concluded by saying he was not only
in favor of improving the Mississippi river but every
other portion of the country; and the Constitution
gave the power ample power to do 1t.
MIR. J. r. INGERSOLL spoke in favor of the i'm
provemeDt of the Mississippi, and in favor of in
structng the Committee Of Ways and Means to re-
port bill to to that effect He passed handsome
eulogium upon the industry and enterprise of the
citizens Of the West.
Mr. KENNEDY replied to Mr. Stuart and said
that the West was not to be caught with mess of
potage. His argument was beautiful in theory, bu
il was false in practice There was a time when il
took with the West but that day has gone They
arc now grooming under heavy debt brought upon
them by this delusive system and they had nvestiga
ted the subject and now know when they are taxed
five dollars, four of it go into the pockets Of other
people. great deal has been said about the lands
which had been given TO the new States but he
would inform them that the citizens of the West had
paid for their land, which went into the Golfers of
the nation but not one cent had been paid into the
Treasury by the People of Pennsylvania for their
lands.
Mr.. ING ERSOLL: The people of Pcnns ylvania
held their lands before there was Government
Mr. n. then contended that the hardy pioneer
who had gone forth and bsttled with the aborigines
riskng his life, and built his house was a. much en-
titled to his home and 6rssde the citizen of any
other State What right has the old States to the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
ANOTHER COUNTERFEIT NAILED

All who recollect the black tide of the
most knavish and lying abuse, with which To-
cofocoism attempted to sweep the patriot
Harrison from the course, can hardly be sur
prised at the infamous falsehoods and bare
faced misrepresentation with which this par
ty essay to smother the rising prospects of
Mr.. Clay. While Thomas jefferson, as will
be seen in another part Of this paper, speaks
of Henry Clay as the most brilliant star in
the constellation of American Statesmen, and
whom he would rejoice to see elevated to the
presidential chair, those marked with the Van
Buren, stamp, who plume themselves upon a
regular descent from tho genuine democratic
stock Of which Mr. Jefferson was the progen-
itor and Mr.. Clay one Of the noblest scions,
have mora foully and bascly traduced
him than has been any public man since our ex-
istence as nation. The most malicious
falsehoods to render him odious to Amer
lean people for twenty years past have been
yearly coined and promulgated through the
union. A few years past have been partcu-
larry prolific inthese foul and fendish assaults.
The latest viilany was publishing an infa-
nous lie representing Mr.. Clay as parading
the streets of New Orleans attepded By the
military with banners on the Sabbath day
This was done by that mendacious sheet, the
Hartford Times, by garbling letter from
New Orleans, the author of which seeing the
holy horror of pious locofocoism at such an
abominable dissertation, Immediately wrote
back as follows, which we copy from the
Hartford Journal.
"The affair about Henry Clay IS all hum
bug. liz WAS AT CHURCH, and had no more
to do 'Cia de military than Ike rest efHe con-
gregG'joR. Tie military 1cere out (or rerielr,
end disturbed iRc meeting so mach thai Mr..
Wkeatoa aras obliged 10 dismiss 1cidiout in
isliag his discourse, and Mr.. Clay ,ras oJAg-
ed 70 GPPear in front Ike the rest Of as, on has
rag home; bit sac 10 notice taken Of him
By theni, nor Of them By him.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
The Young Mems Temperance Societ

The Young Mems Temperance Society
of this place, convened at the Town Room
on Saturday evening last and listened to a
very able address from Mr.. Parish, the
Agent of the State Temperance Society.
After which the following resolution was
offered by E. W. Drury, Esq, and unani-
mously adopted and ordered to be Publish
ed in the papers of this Town.
ResoIved that the members of this So
ciety tender their hearty thanks to Mr..
Parish for his able Address this evening,
and that we Pledge ourselves to ever lend
4 willing ear to the cries Of the unfortu-
nate suffering Wife, and Starving Children
in our land, who are crying to us for help
against the RuMsELLER who has robbed
them of support, and that we will not re-
lax our efforts until Lar is recorded on
cur Salute Book, that shall afford the pro-
lection that afflicted ones have right to
claim.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

Carpetings, Brus-
sells, Rugs, &c. so pr. SO. yd. 80 per ct.
Do. Venetian, &c. 80 C. pr. So. yd. ~ per CT.
Blankets costing
under rs cts Is per cent. 10 per ct.
Flannels, Baizes,
sc. 14c.pr sq.yd. 80 per ct.
Ready -made Cloth
ing, 5U per cent. ~ per CT
Boots and Bootees ST. pr. PAIR. 81 per CT
Shoes IL Slippers,
silk or prunella, % c. pr. par. ~ per CT
Do. do. of leather 30 C. pr. pair. 80 per CT
Do Cbildreu's Is C. pr. pair. 80 per ct.
Cotton Bagging C. per So. I'D. so per ct.
Cotton Goods plain
not under &c. per So yd. % per ct.
| Do. Colored or
Printed, &c. per So. I'd. % per CT
The valuation under the proposed Tariff is
to be based on the Foreign cost and charges
of importation, and @ all duties 'r'iach eT-
coed 25 per cent. are to be reduced 10 that stan
dard on The lst If September, lS15. or course
the few Determinations allowed IN this bill IN
favor of Iron, &c. are cheats, intended TO gel
! by the Presidential Election, in Pennsyiva-
MIA especially, and then the mask falls, and
regular Free Trade dynasty commences:
! This bill is at once destructive in its char
acter and craven in its spirit, since its success
would paralyze many branches ofour Nation.
al Industry. while not principle in involved
in the existing Tariff which cannot be JUST
fed by the provisions Of Gen Mckay's bill
Its passage would cripple not only the man
ufacturers but the growers Of wool through
ont the country, not only by flooding gu
maris with British goods, bu. by taking OF
entireig the three cents pound protection
lover and above 80 per cent. ad valorem) nov
accorded to our own wool. 1t would striS
dead at a blow the infant but most importan
Silk business of the Country, whether grow
ing or manufacturing, and would bear wit
severity on the home production Of Boot,
Shoes, and every kind of readymade cloth
ing-branches which are just recovering iror
long season of depression under the being
influence of the present Tariff As TO tn
various departments Of Iron Manufacture
except of Castings, it is hardly tOdhnueh
say that, in view of the respective duties pro
posed on Iron and the Manufactures thereo
not less than three-forths Of them would b
stopped by the passage of this bill. But W
are sure il cannot become law.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
APPOINTMENTS.

The Hon JOAN c Calhoun, Of South
Carolina, was yesterday nominated to tho
Senate by the President of the United
TO fill the office Cf Secretary of State, ard
before the Senate adjourned for the day,
the nomination was unanimously confirm.
cd. This is an appointment upon which
we can conscientiousiy congratulate tho
county. However we may have differed
from this distinguished citizen on imPor'
toni question, of domestic policy, we arc
happy in the belief that, in the station
which he has been called, under circdm'
stances well calculated TO aatter an hon
est pride in him, he will do honor to HIM
self and to his country. ExGoyernOf
IVilson Shannon, of Ohio, was yesterday
nominated by the President to be Minister
lie Mexico; and Capt VIM c Bolton, I
S Navy TO be Chief of the Bureau of Con
sIruction and repairs Of tho Navy.--lNa''
Int. March 6.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
were present.

SExATE.-Mr. Phelps presented a series
of resolutions from the Legislature of Yer
mont, in reference to Texas and Slavery
thpse apperlaining to the latter Mr.. Phelps
moved to receive, AMI Mr.. King Of Ala. mov-
si tc lay this motion on the table which was
done.
4 large number of bills, mostly Of private
interest, were read third time and ordered
20 be engrossed.
UousE.-A letter from Mr. Beardsey of
\. Y. resigning his seat as member Of the
House was read.
Mr.. Duncan of Ohio called up his bill pro-
wiling for csiablshin. a uniform time fol
holding tie elections for President and Vice
President throughout the United States, and
20 filing vacancies in the offices Of President
ana Vice President. Mr.. D. proceeded to
spegk in support Of the bill, and exhausted
his haar.
rs. Elmer then took The floor, and Offered
IN aiueala.Tnt, to The eilcc, that the provis.
ians Of the bill shall not apply TO the mex
Presidential election. lie supported tht
An nducnt in some remarks.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
THURSDAY, March 7.

SESA-E.-Ailcr miscellaneous business Of
the morning hour, ihe resolution OF Mr.. Sem
PIE, towards the termination Of the Joint oc-
cn?at.pn Of Oregon, was opposed by Mr. Mil
Ter OF New Jersey in al ar umeuiaiiye aud
able speech Of two hours.
House.. llr. Burke Chairman Of the Sc
iect Committee appointed on his motion on
al subject of tie memorial Of the 26 g Dem
o"rat.c" members CT the Legislature Of
Rhode island, asking inquiry into the Dorr
re5e.ii0n, into the legality Of The existing
S-a'e Government, DE, reported Il resolution
authorizing the Committee 20 send Tor per
sons Tnl papers; which gave rise 70 spirited
remarks ,y liessrs. Csu@iG OF nd. Crauston
q :. !. and other gentleman the former nov
Ing 10 discharge the Conslitice from tie fur
thcr consideration Of The biz. not knowing.
he said, what right this House lad 20 act at
al Epon the ma,ier-t0 interfere with req
ularly constituted State Soyelamcat when
ehere WAS neither war naT insureciiou within
81 limits.
The subject was laid over d; iiIe expiration
a. The morning hour.
The rules haTing been suspended for one
hour for tilis purpose, the bill fixing uniform
day fer Presidential elections came mp, and
!ar. Ciingman of \. c. spoke eioGnently and
with power in refutaf, 'n Of the loose and
hlmsy charges OF AIr. Duncan asainst the
sFhig party.
The House tlien went into Committee o
the Whole. and took up the bill aruror-ia-
ting for the supper, Of The Military Aca lemy
fer l64l hiT. Hale then moved a substit,r Il
for the bi!i,-;O abolish the academy afis.
the 33.il of Jane. which was debated is him
sell and others pniil adjournment.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
A VOICE FROM THE wPSr

The Clay fever RACES in western N
York. Buffalo has been thoroucb,-- 'e"
deemed. Last year theLocos e.ectsJ j. It
Mayor and nearly the whole of the Gu ,,,-''
mon Council. Now, the tables are c co.l-
pletely turned upon them; the Whjg, s sIa
ting their Mayor by PA majority any ~ :
of the 10 Aldermen. 1'' .
Rochester also has done nobly. IT..
wings have elected their Mayor BY the n az
precedented majority Of $50, and tSai
Supervisor by 81. The also elected '' ,'
of the five Aldermen. Last year Rocb ,%O
ter gave the Locofocos large maiori,v
Monroe county is almost thorongbl.
Wing. The Board of Supervisors NH
stand l6 wings TO Z Locofocos. This !,
a gain of 4 since last year.
Cattar angus comes in noblv. Tt.
Wings have two to one. in the Board ~
Supervisors. About the same as Iastre,,
Since writing the above we have bean
informed that the State Government ~
Gently placed 200 or 800 laborers on III.
canal in Buffalo for the purpose of carr
ing that city for Bouck and Van Bpreo
This attempt, however, to stife fair eT
preston of the popular will, gained tbs
wings many votes from the opposite rank,
who with feelings that did them hono,
would not submit to such an abuse and
mockery of the elective franchise.
A large number of the Germans yo;sd
the Wing ticket in Buffalo.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

meal, as sovereign remedy for an offensive
breath. The action is purely chemical 1t
counteracts the acid arising from disordered
stomach, or food decaying about the gums,
and tits this acid which destroys the teeth
She adds-A friend of ours had, when about
twenty years of age, front tooth that turn
ed black gradually, crumbled and broke of
piecemeal. By frequently chewing charcoal
the progress of decay was not only arrested.
but nature set vigorously to work to restore
the breach, and the crumbled portion grew
again, till the whole tooth was sound as be-
fore. Every one knows that charcoal is an
antipurescent. 1t thus tends to preserve the
teeth and sweeten the breath.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20
HORRID MURDER.

An aged widow lady, named Ruth
I1oughton, who lived alone in hou,e n
Lunonburg, near the line Of Leomiass-
and also that of Shirley, was brutalIv mp,.
dered on Sunday last, between SIX and :
o'clock in the evening. as is supposed
A coroner's inquest was held on t5e
body, and the verdict rendered was, ,b,,
the immediate cause OF death vas BY
stranguiation. 4 post mortem exnmips.
ton was afterwards made, by which !; an,
peards that nearly all the ribs in one side,
and three in the other. were broken in
besides other marks of violence upon ,he
body. The furniture in the room which
the body was found was in great disorder.
and indicated that a strong resistance wa
made on the part of the deceased. Ia The
room was found pair of woolen e.oyes,
owned by an lrishman by the name Of
Thomas Barrett, and also vest>buton,
which agreed precisely with those on tho
vest worn by him that day, and from
which button was missing. He was al.
so seen going in Inc direction Of the house
about six o'clock, and from that time to
9 he gave no account ofhimsell. Barrett
was arrested and brought before n Wood
Esq, and was required to give bonds, for
want Of which he was committed fitch.
burg Sentinel
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-03-20

Loco Foco VIcToRY ACHIEVED BY FRAUD
AND yILLAINY.-Att the election of State
Senator. in New Orleans, on the Goth ulr. IN
place of the Hon. Albert Hoa, the Loco TO-
CO candidate, Thomas Slidell, was elected.
The New Orleans Bee ascribes this result en-
tirely TO the circumstance of nearly thous-
and votes being cast by persons holding nat
uralization certificates, issued for this special
purpose, and which have been pronOunced,by
a Committee of the House of Representa-
tives of that State, to be illegal and fraudu-
lent. There seems TO be no depth Of villainy
to which the leaders Of the Loco FocO party
throughout the country, will not resort.
1t is known, the Bee says,that about eight
cen hundred certificates of naturalization
have been issued by Judge Elliott, Of the CT
~ Court of Lafayette, in utter contempt of
law and reason. These certificates were
granted in the most shameless manner, with
out the slightest regard to the proofs neces-
sary to be submitted to the court. touching
the residence and good morals OF the apPll-
cants. They were issued at times when the
Judge was not in Court, when there was no
pretence of form, law or usage, for so doing.
And indeed, such was the 1agiiious lengths
to which this conspiracy against the rights
| of American citizens was carried, that we
have been informed that naturalization papers
were taken out for people who had not left
| Ireland at the time. There is little doubt that
certificates of naturalization were taken out
for persons who were never inside of Judge
Eliott's Court, and who in fact did not know
the use Of such papers, until they were tolt
that they were entitled by them to vote fol
The Loco Foco candidates for ofice.--Atlds