davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14

Try. say TO you, tbs whole South and Southwest
10 favor OF the annexation Of Texas, aud ii that
oountry should be loci in the eoi TO head the Pres
dent, power earth can prevent tho People from
destroying all party irapmels aud hosting into the
Presidential chair tho very man through whom their
vital interests have been sta bed. Yes he has seized
npon the favorable moment, the golden opportunity,
aud put in the power Of The Senate to advance all
the best interests Of our country, from Maine Lou
isiana-from the Atlantic 10 the broad praries Of the
West and the People mot the Globe and ITS partisan
clique tottsrng to the base) the People will re-
member their friend, and give hun the only reward
OF his merits in their power to bestow. His meril.
What are they you Of the Globe will say The British
Treaty-the Texas Treaty-tbe Treaty with the
German League destined, fear, TO be lost in the
Senate, peace in Forda-the Vetoes OF the Bank;
without going further, these alone are enough To
crown him with imperishable glory.
SOUTHWEST.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
NEUTRALITY.

Ia reply TO a correspondent who signs himself
"Avenger" we must state that we have disposition
to take any part in the controversy between the
Globe and the Spectator. 1t may he that the Globe
will not permit US to maintain neutral position
but will be fault of ii be not maintained.
Why should we interfere in the matter referred to,
and in the manner desired by "Avenser" One
Convention nominated Mr. Tyler for the Presidency,
and the other Col Polk. The Madsonian ran up the
flag of Mr. Tyler, the Globe and the Spectator that
Of Col Polk. How, then it be incumbent on
us TO espouse the quarres of either of those jour
mails, when both are alike opposed to the candidate
we advocate Our only apprehension is that, with
out our aid too much execution will be done. We
think the guns of both crafts, and all the crafts that
can be enlisted, had better be pointed, and without
delay, at the common enemy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
THE VETO.

The National Intelligencer again has raised the
cry against the Veto power. These sagacious and
learned editors would strip the Executive Of all
power or contro-would make him but mere cy-
pher, Or more properly to speak, they would have
him approve what he does not approve, and sign
bill passed by the two Houses, although such bill
might put TO hazard the happiness and prosperity of
the People, and destroy their liberties. Such too,
is the proposition of Mr.. Clay formally submitted by
him as an amendment of the Constitution. What
would this be but civil revolution Of he most alarm
ing character
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
GQAiHUSIC ATKD.


IN delighted to that Judge Boyly has 20 fear
less,y unsheahed his "brght alchon" in defence of
President Tyler He is the accomplished and talent
ed OF Henry A. Wise and his gallant
ing the floor of the House of Representatives
will command the respect and admiration Of that
body, and place him high in the confidence Of his
country. As Virginlan, congratulate the gene
rous and unierrihed freemen of his District, no les.
upon the distinguished occasion than the imposing
and fearless manner in which he bore himself in his
splendid debut Of yesterday, IN opposition to the
Federal champion Of Massachusetts and in yindsa a.
ton Of the Veto power-one Of the redeeming Re
publican principles Of the Constitution.
Some have vainly imagined that Thomas II. Bay
Iy would quail before the storm which factous poll
ticians and unprincpled demsgogues have sought TO
raise against NAN. But let ne tell them
that the pdelble impress Of his genius and chvalry
rs already stamped in bold reIf upon the legislative
records Of the Old Dominion and on this more
lofty to " hich she has recently called him he
will not fail to increase his own exalted reputation,
and win more glorious renown for the revered and
illus,r mother Of illustrous statesmen For one,
am willing to ntrust the honor and welfare Of John
Tyler in his hands, from the we-founded assurance
derived from his early political career that he is an
unsulled Republican OF the Jefersonian school and
has neTcr yet been swerved from the path ofhonora.
bic duty though the rod Of threatened vengeance
held his head for three consecutive sessions Of the
Virginia Legislature And 1T ii be known to the
Democracy OF that Stste-let the glad tidings 20
forth throughout her borders that Thomas H. BsyIy.
the noble Of Wise, the distinguished adyo
cate OF the sovereign rights Of the States, the un-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14

ulustrious OF American Statesmen for rescuins and
restoring the Constitution Of our common country
sod carrying out the very letter, the pledges ~sds
BY that party which elevated him to power" Such,
IN word is the noble portrait OF the prosecuted, but
unshrinkinE Patriot, Who presides over the IN on,
and whose history proudly Identified with our ma
tional fame. Aud when he shall have fought the
good fight, and finished the faith and have sunk 10
the bosom of his fathers, covered with Immortal ho-
nors, none will be lowering over his grave but
the bad puli,~e and the eroakng raven.
Ip the name of our beloved Virginia, therefore,
make this public tender of my thanks and my APP
plause TO Judge Bayy, for bis gallant deieLce OF a
I Iied public servant.
ARlSTlDES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
ARISTIDES.
ron THE mADIsosIAN,
THE TEXAN STAR.


One by one to gem our shield,
Crowns their contributions yield,
Freedoms phalanx takes the field,
And onward move the brave.
Hail the star Of Texian light,
Rising from expressions night,
Freemen hail the glorious sight
OF Texan Liberty
Who would quench her dawning fame,
Who the star of glory chain
Shield her from pollution's stain,
The tyrant's venal grasp.
Freemen! for a moment pause
Ere we slight the Texan cause
We have framed her code of laws,
And Texas shall be free.
Standing in the battle van,
Who is he the friend of man
Daring to sustain the plan
And advocate her views
Tyler stem'd the tide alone
Tyler let the nation own;
When we fill the Peoples throne
Wen place the patriot there.
Wave the snowy flag Of peace,
Border controversies cease,
Strength and Liberty increase,
While union binds the brave.
God Of Nations, lead us on
In thy strength, may we be strong
Till one universal song
Proclaims earth's jubilee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14

The message Of the President is an ably written
document, aud we recognise in 1t the pen OF some
other than the President.-.N Y Piebeian
We thank MIR. S. very kindly, and beg 10 assure
him that the President writes his own messages
Such calumnies cannot even annoy the President,
much less coerce him into submission to the behests
Of profgate political managers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
REFLECTIONS BY THE SENATE, JUNE
llth 1874.

y-r We are requested to say, that in consequence
of the weather, the meeting announced TO be held ut
Concert Hail. this evening, has been postponed till
further notice.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14

TX rHosR THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THEME
"a usIrY--is soE-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
,stsos caARIrr-AugsstiH.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bu and 9Th the adpies and consent Of The Senate.


Bu and 9Th the adves and consent Of The Senate.
THomAs Nj. HorE, 10 be Marshal Of the United
States for the District Of Illinois, vice William
Preniiss, removed
ABRAHAM CoRrsLL, to be re appointed Deputy
Postmaster at Easton, Pennsy lvania, vice fe'er WIN
ter, rejected by the Senate.
IInAs b. LAsowoRrnY, TO be Collector OF The
Customs for the District Of Genessee, and Inspector
of the Revenue for the Port of Rochester, New
York vice Joseph Strong, rejected by the Senate.
SAMUEL S. Downs, TO be Collector of the Gus
for the Port of Little Egg Harbour, New Jersey,
vice Stephen Willetts, rejected by the Senate.
REFLECTIONS BY THE SENATE, JUNE
llth, 1874.
FREEMAN C. CHAPMAN, as Deputy Postmaster, at
Norwich Connecticut, vice Enoch c. Chapman, re-
jected by the Senate
ELDAH AscHLEY, as Deputy Postmaster, at Spring.
field Massachusetts, vice Harvey Chaplin, rejected by
the Senate.
HENRY CRocKER as Collector OF the Customs Tor
the District of Boston and Charestown, Massachu-
sets, vice Robert Rantoul, Jr., rejected by the Sc
nate.
LUTHER HAMmroN, as Chaplain in the Navy, vice
John p Lathrop, deceased who appointed du-
ring the recess
VILLAS SHALER, as Navy Agent, at New York,
vice Robt. c. Wetmore, removed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-14
DEBATE ON THE TEXAS TREATY
SPEECH OF Mn. RIVES,

In Senate, June 6, 1874, IA secret session, on
the Treaty for dnneaing Ieras 10 The Uni
ted STATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14


THE New DRAMA-1he manager OF the Chat
ham Theatre seems determined not TO lose an OPP
portuni.y Of winning the confidence OF the public
administering to the qualification Of his friends
With this intention, Notwithstanding the extraordi-
nary success which attended the production OF the
prohibited comedy of icheeu in Love, he has
determined to produce this evening the new drama
by James Rtes, Of" Pat Lyons, or the Philadelphia
Locksmiih." 70 this is to be added the msgnifi-
cent drama Of "Lucle," in which Mrs. Mcclure,
Miss Reynolds and Conner have already produced
SO great sensation. In addition to this, there will
be a variety OF entertainments, forming bill Of
extraordinary attraction. The Polka dance by
Miss Cannon, and songs by Winans, form portion
oil the latter. The manager has already made ar
engagements for the appearance OF the celebrated
comedian, w. E. Burton, who will perform for
limited period, commencing his engagement on
Friday next.
RAYMOND AND WEEKS GRAND MENAGERIE.-
The popularity Of this rational scena OF amusement
and increases daily and happy 10 learn
that the visitors and all have fully testified their ap
probation not only the arrangements made for the
venence and security of the visitors but Of the splendid
collection OF wild animals under the mastery hand OF
is further increased by his intimacy with his pupils.
GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY at the American Mu-
scum Splendid performances at half past 3 and 8
p. M. by the Orphean Family of vocaliss, MIR.
Winchell, Mr. Cole, and others. The giant and
giantess may be seen throughout the day and even
ing and the fortune telling Gypsy Queen Is ever
ready for private consultations regarding past, pre-
sent and future events
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14


VfEUx-TEMrs " monarch of the violinn arrived
here yesterday and gave concert last evening Nowth
standing the shorness of the notice the Apollo Rooms
were filled, and never VIC venture to say audience
Thrilled, delighted. wrapt, inspired"
While listening to the wild and wonderful music Of
Veux Temps, could not help watching its effect upon
riend Peters and of the other musical
and amateurs of the city. Their every seemed to
Thrill like the chords Of the magic instr uhen TO which
they listening Several times feared that unable
to restrain the ecsacy that struggling in their hosoms
for utterance, they were about 10 shout il aloud
Vieux Temps, hey end all question: is iBcomparsbly
perior to every other vionis that visited city
Compared with him even the Justly admired Maggie is but
common place fiddler Mr. " gives his second concert
Tonight and our fellow citizens will do ell remem
her that those Of them who live longest and travel
'rthest may perhaps never have opportunity of hear
ing mis- equal.
This famous artist, the greatest of a | the now
living European violin vuuosos. has Just arrived in
city, with the intention give series Of con-
cers, the first of which will take place on Thurs
day evening next, at Pamos beautiful theatre
He is assisted by the Italian singers, and by the
large orchestra. We understand that Vieux-Temps
wll play grand fantasia from themes u ron Nor
ma, OF his own composition, crtcuted upon one
string, and that he gives his in parts,
in serious, classical STYLE and IN the second par,
in romantic, modern style That will produce a
great attraction. A. 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

New YoRK MusEuM.-The proverbial enterprise
Of Mr. Bennett, the manager OF this establishment,
has stimulated him to forward to Philadelphia a
competent artist in order to add TO the other NJ
fractions of his Museum, faithful delineation of
the confagration of the churches destroyed by fire,
during the recent riots The first of the series will
be exhibited this day and evening, in prospective
view occupying one hundred fee, Of canvass, and
executed in style of fidelity that cannot be
equaled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

DELIGHrrrL SUMNER REsInENcK.-There is per-
haps no place in the vicinity Of New York which
contains so many of the attractions of summerre-
treat as the Hamilton House. 1t is most agreesby
located ,Iwith the healthful breezes of the ocean
always rendering it cool and pie asant, and the
scenery is varied and picturesque in the extreme.
Mr. Reed, the present proprietor, is one of the best
| caterers In this hemisphere He has great ex-
penence, great taste, great tact, and is in all
'pecs great hotel keeper This house will be
very fashionable this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Correspondence Of the New York Herah.]
Ansil 4

Correspondence OF the New YORK Herad.I
NEUvITAs, April %, 1874.
Drought and Negro Troubles.
We are much in want Of rain. We have not
had any for nine months, and prayers are offered
by the priests and people for some.
The negro difficulties are all over. Their plot
was well laid, and, in one weeks time after its dis
covery, they would have carried it into execution
The blacks have been four years in maturing it.
They were to poison the public wells, and thus get
rid of the soldiers. Three hundred of the negroes
have been arrested and shot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

MUSICAL -Vieux Temps, one Of the great violin
ISIS OF the day. arrived in town yesterday from Phi
adelphia, and will give concert at Pamo's thea
tire, tomorrow evening. See advertisement
SIgnor Casell, the unrvalled performer on the
violincello, arrived in town from Baltimore yes
terday, en- route for Boston, for which city he will
start tomorrow. Case has given several con.
certs in Philadelphia and Baltimore since he was
last in New York. They We're very fashionaby and
fully attended In Baltimore, he made great sem
sation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

LATER FROM MATASzAs-We have accounts from
Matanzas to the Sd inst. inclusive. They state
that all the Spanish planters, who had been in prison
on account OF the insurrection, have been released
The English and Americans were still retained in
prison. Arrests Of free negroes still continued.
There have been no executions We should think
that Cuba was not in the best and most peaceable
condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
NJ PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-Tte members
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy in

90 PRIVATE MEDICAL AIp.-Tte members o
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their efforts to " suppress quackery
beg leave that their particular attention continues
IT, be directed all diseases Of private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls of Europe in the treatment Of those Diseases they
can confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al
vantagcs not to be met with In any institution IN N
country either public or private. The treatment OF the
College such to insure success in every case and is
totally different from thut practice Of running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most leaving
disease much worseth the original One OF the mem
principal hospitals Europe, attends daily for consulta
lion from Am. to Pm.
Terms-Aivice and medicine, - Azure guaranteed
Import Ayr To CouNTRv fNvALips.-Persons living In
the country and not finding convenient TO attend per
sonaIly can have forwarded to then chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect cnre by stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms time Of
contraction and treatment received elsewhere, any
nd cncIosing s., post paid, addressed to
W. 8. RICHARDSON, Nj. D., Agent
ORce and Consulting rooms Of the College, o5 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14
Iu3- OIL OF TANNIN FOR HARNESS, CARRIAGE
TOPS and all kinds OF Leather, at 81 Courandt street.

Ih3- SANDS sARsApARILLA There are few per-
in this reading country Of who not to
extent acquainted with the virtues OF the Extract OF Sar
saparilla 1t has been prepared by very many persons
some quscks and some not but 1t seems now to be we'll
admitted fact that the refaation nut by tn" Messrs
Sands of New York. is altogether the most aiutary
Sands have devoted much attention TO the subject for
many years and il il hardly to be doubted that they have
brought their preparation ~ near perfection be
achieved. We glad TO hear that they reaping the
rewards which patient study and industry almost al
ways receive Their Saraparilla is eagsrly sought
after in every quarter OF our country health to
thousands. This Is the when SasspaTa is used
20 the best advantage and hear OF extensive
sales for country useNp O,ieans Weekly Ir0pc June
3 lSi3
The proprieors daily receiving from the medical
profession, the clergy officers Of Justice and numerous
private citizens ample and willing testimony, both writ
ten and verbal to the value and efficacy OF this
PREPARATION To the poor is furushe gratnously IN
sufficient proof being furnished Of their worthness Pre-
pared AMI sold wholesale and retail by A. and Sands
Drug sss, 40 Fulton street Sold also at 273 Broadway,
Granite Building, and II East Broadway
CAUTION Purchasers are respectfully requested 10
member that 1t Is Sands Sarsapara that has effected
these remarkable cures therefore, ask particularly Tor
Sands AMI take no other there various prepara-
tons bearing similar names.
90 RECORDS PARlsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TURE-For the cure Of primary secondary SYPHILIS
and all affections produced by ON nidcious nst OF mer
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
Alternative over all other preparations for the Of Sy
phis, Is, that While curing the disease improves the
constitution, Whilst mercury generally leave much
worse disease than the II is aimnis eyed for. Tht
best Recommendation We give Of it's that Is
extensively prescribed by the medical FAC Aty, who for
merry considered mercury the only for those
plants Sold in single bottles 81 sacA in Of hall
dozen SO, carefully packed and se all parts OF the
Union Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pbarma.
cy, 95 Nassau street
W. s. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

BABE, THE PIRATE, AGAIN REsPirEp.-Ths hero
Of the ocean is again respited to the 10Th July-he
will celebrate another 4h Of July yet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Total unfunded Canal Debt. 80. 81 400 900 90
The unearned profits Of the contractors becomes just
claim upon the State by the acts OF 1888 and 1883
which say that contractor shall only pro-
earned, but justify claim for any profits he might
have earned his contracts. though released from the
labor by the The estimated profits
contractors amount to little than third of the
total unfunded debt.
The passage of act auhorising loan of ST. 100000,
pay ahle in eighteen years. asked II proposed
provide for the Of this loan by the establish
ent of sinking fund from the surplus revenue from the
canals State and the annual Of the interest
be secured by the levy Of of onetenth of mill
all property taxable, Tor State purposes The only
distractions to law Of this nature the prov isions
Of tie act of March oeth Is4a, which eves mill tax
on all taxable property.
BY the OF March 20 1872 that part of the mill tax
levied aid of the gene, fund.- whenever the d.
Of that fund shall after pay the current
expenses Of the overnment be equal to the payment
each year. towards the general fund debt Of much os
will complete the payment Of that debt twenty-five and
hall years from the passage Of the act That part the
mill tax still continues. There is still necessity for the
income produces, and long that is enforced; SO
long dollar Is collected; single of the canal
revenues legally be appropriated any other pur.
pose than that laid down in the act of March, 1871
without the half mill tax laid by the act referred
to- for canal purposes the ordinary Of the
canal do reach the annual amount stated for the
tnpushment of the canal debt in twenty two and half
years The mill tax which levied redeem and sus-
tain the credit Of the state falls upon those not bsne
fitted as we'll those benefited by public works.
The act evyng that tax should consequently be earned
out the letter So long the credit of
qures the collection Of this tax long will it be willing
y submitted but any attempt the part of future le
gsaturcs appropriate the Of the canals other
wise than Lid down, would be unjust and destruc
! five 10 public filth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

RACING The great race, advertised to come off
yesterday over the Centreville Course was post
poned until today, on account Of the weather
See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

CASE OF Polly BopNE.-We learn from r. N.
Morrison, Esq, counsel for Mrs. Polly Bodine, that
no motion will be made TO change the venue in
this case, and that the trial will probably come off
at Richmond, on the fourth Monday Of June next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

SAIz OF DAHLIAs AND PnAwrs.-It will be seen,
by reference to advertisement in another CO.
lumn, thai grand sale Of various kinds OF green
house plants takes place tomorrow morning, at
Messrs. Carman q Duniap's, No 635 Broadway.
We would strongly recommend those ladies' and
gentlemen who feel desirous OF making a c.llee-
ton, to attend, as we can assure them they will
have no better opportunity to adorn their ayboYs
than by attending The above mentioned sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

o. DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR sALvr To
DC had az pseys agency, 81 Walker street lat stor.
IRON broadway; IL II. Dslley he not WKI TEN
poison "" az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-14

Picture, Juggier Cloes, Vases and ship
Clock, belonging 10 Madame sutton, ieav-
Ing for Europe.
The subscription books VI positively close the 18th
May inst and oil parties who have expressed their inen
onor those who wish to subscribe requested TO enter
thsr names Immediately the books. The number Of
fore II complete.
N B-Aiso for sale at half IT'S original cost superb
horizontal grant made expressly for Madame
stree $3.50 ~ ~