davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

man from Tennessse Mr. G. Johnson) would with
draw hs amendment, he would ensure the presenta.
t0n Of he documents alluded TO upon THE assurance
Mr. g. Johnson Withdrew his amendment, and
MIR. Wass withdrew his appeal. Mr. MeKAY Of
tered resolution terminating all debate on the civil
and diplomatic bill tomorrow at'l2 o'clock and Mr.
WHITs offered AN amendment terminating il on FRI.
day next at IL o'clock lie advocated this amend
meni pertnaeously, and asked Mr. Mckay to accent
It as modification. Mr. Mckay dissenteJ, and said
that all Of the debate which had taken Mace VA,
foreign from the subject under cons deraton and en-
ufoF Of party character. Mr.. CHAPMAN said It was
Important 'hst the debate should terminate aud de-
mahded tue previous question. Mr.. HOLMES moved
10 lay me resolution on the table bat Withdrew it
Mr.. o. }. lsdERsoLL renewed he motion. and, de-
mAnded the yeas and nays Mr. BARNARD ioopi,ed
OF the Chair if II was in order Tor him to rcouest Tho
mover of the resolution TO modify the resou,ioo
Mr. WALLER objected, as the previous question hal
been demanded, and the Speaker so decided N,
BARNARD appealed from the decision Of the Clai,gnJ
demanded the yeas and nays, which were mo, ar,
dered.
The question then REQUIRED "Shall the cpiu,Cr nc
the Chair stand as he judgment Of the House md
was decided in the affirmative almost Unanimously
The question then required on the motion {, Law tho
resolution on the table, aud the yeas and nays were
ordered, and The following IS the result; yeas 81.
nays lO4 80 the motion TO lay upon the table was
decided IN the negative. The question then required
upon second and, upon division, there was a Sc
cond. ne question then REQUIRED upon the amend.
meDt OF Mr.. WHITE, of Kentucky, terminating tbe
debate on Friday next at II O'Clock, who demanded
the yeas and nays, which were ordered and the fol-
loving rs the result yeas &c, nays So So the
amendment was rejected. The original resolution
was then agreed to.
Mr.. MCKAY moved that the House resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole on the state Of lie
Union; which was agreed to Mr.. ]. W. Dave
took the chair, and the committee resumed the con
slceration Of the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill and Mr.. RArHBUN addressed the committee AT
length, and the discussion was going on al the time
our reporter left the House
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
THE CAMPAIGN

Is now fairly opened. The Federalsts have taken
up Clay as chief, Frelinghuysen Vice, to secure
the Abolition vote Of the North, and make up fol-
the hero OF Bladensburg's want of piely The De.
mocracy opens with two leaders Of experience, tai
ent and virtue, Tyler and Polk sustained by seconds
known and appreciated by the Democracy, Johnson
and Dallas. We learn tina the Democracy Of this
section will be addressed Immediately by some OF
the sharp-shooters from 1yleI's Division, among
whom will be Delazon Smith, Esq, of Ohio, and
Vespasan Ellis, Esq, Of Missouri The first meet
ing will be held IN Norfolk on Monday evening
next-Portsmoah (Va) Oid Dominion.
We regret to state that MIR. Smith was not ace 10
visit Virginia Mr.. Ellis went down on Saturday last
and We learn from private source that the meeting
at Norfolk on Monday evening was TO be followed
by another in Portsmouth this evening, TUESDAY }
The Presidents letter of acceptance was received
with shouts of applause at several points in lower
Virginia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
DEPARTMENT or STlrE.
WisHNeros, June 3, 1874.

Wi'HNeros, June 3, 1914.
To the Presidenf Of the Uaiisd State,
The Secretary Of State has the honor ITO acLnow
ledg' the receipt Of the resolution Of the Senate Of
the 18th ut, requesting the President 10 communi.
cate 10 that body the whole Of the private letter
from London, with its date, quoted by the American
Secretary Of State in his letter Of the 9th 18th of
August, 1913, TO the United States Chare Tcys.
so far a. the same applies 10 Texas and all other
letters IRON the same person relative 10 the anne
ton OF Texas 10 the United States; also that the
President be requested 10 inform the Senate Of the
name OF the writer Of said 'p,iraie letter ?, and
whether the said writer was employed by the Co
vernment Of the United States in Europe and II 40
copy OF The instruc ions under which he acted or
Of the letters or papers which accredited him. tho
character IN which he acted, by whom appointed
IN, amount Of money which he received. and out OF
what fund Il was paid 4"
in reply, the undersigned hs, the honor TO report
to the President that, after dgent Inquiry no letter
OF The character referred 10 can be found on the files
OF thIs Department, any evidence that such ha.
ever been placed on them lie Is unable 10 a.oer.
tam the name OF the writer in question from any
documents " possession Of the Department. and ore
sumes That the letter referred TO in the resolution OF
the Senate, being pirate is amongst the private
papers OF the late Mr. Upshur.
Respectfully submitted j. c. CALHOUN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
TYLER DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON.
VENTION,
Holden in baltimore, AT Caiperf HdH,
MoNp,r, MAJ %, 1874.
JOHN BULL.
ours

Holden IN baltimore, al CdiDeH Hall,
MoNp,r, MAY %, 1914.
At ~ O'Clock, noon, the Convention was called to
order by Mr.. Delszon Smith, OF Ohio, ard on hi.
motion william sHiLrR Esq, Of New York, was
unanimously elected Chairman, pro tenn. George c.
Baldwin, of New York, and MIR. McReynold-, Of
Michigan, were nominated as Secretaries, pro tim
MIR MeReynolds declined, and VIM. c. whtehead.
Of Virginia, was Nominated in his stead, tbereupon
the Convention unanimously elected Messrs Bald
win AMI Whitehead az Secretaries pro tenn
resolution was then adopted, that Committee
Of one from each State be appointed TO report list Of
permanent officers for the Conv,niion. The Com
miuee consisted Of the following gentlemen r. r.
Human, Of CT Vesrssian Ellis, Of Mo Thos NJ.
Hope, Of Illinois, Thos. Floyd, Of Md James w.
Crooks, Of Mass. WIN. ". Bronaueh. Of Arb. DE.
laz,n Smith, Of Ohio; c. Pierce, Of Penn. Isaac s.
Rowland, Of Michigan Peter La'dlaw. ofLouisiana
Robi II. Arms,ead OF Va ID. Lockwood. Of Della.
ware Sylvester Brown, # NC.;J @. Hsdlev. Of
n. II. Edward II. Brown, Of r. l.; O.V. Holen-
beck, Of W. w. c. Decay, Of N. ILL. s. Eddy. Of
New York
This COMMITTEE reported the following named gen.
tlemen as permanent officers orh, Conrtnfo.
raEuDEsr
Hon. Joel w. White, Of Connecticut
VICE PRESIDENTS,
Patrick J. Devipe, Of Maine;
J. G. Hadley, of New Hampshire
Asa i. Newhsll, Of Msssachusetts
Frederick A. Summer, ofRhude I.hnd:
Ephrsim Williams, Of Connecticut:
O. v Hsllenbeck, Of Vermont;
Edmund S. Derry, Of New York
w c. Mulord, Of New Jersey
David Lynch, Of Pennsylvsni.
ID. lockwood, ofDelsware
Michael sprigg, Of Maryland;
William Collins, Of Virginia
Sylvester r. Brown, # North Carolina
John P. Ru,t,r, Of Missouri;
John V. Eusiic,, Of lllinot,
Jane. Graham, Of Louisiana
NJ. s. Kreidcr of Ohio
John Stockton, ofMichiean;
WIN. ~ Bronsugh, OF Arksn,as
sEcRErARrs
VIM. G. Whitehead, Of Virginia
George Roberts, Of Massachusetts,;
George T. Baldwin, Of New YORK;
Samuel Hsintzelrnsn, Of Pennsylvania:
Cornelius NJ. Cole, Of Maryland;
David ssndsrson, Of New Jersey;
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
ADDITIONAL TEXAS DOCUMENT.

The following Message was yesterday transmitted
by the President 10 the Senate, and, the injunction
OF secrecy being removed thercfrom by that body.
was ordered to be published
WAsHIseroS, June 3, ls4i.
TO he Senate n the United State,
10 answer 10 the resolution Of the Senate Of the
18th ulL. upon the subject Of "private letter, -
qsoted in the instruction from the late Mr. Up.hur
to the Charge dAHaires Of the United States in Ter
as, dated the sth Of August last transmit, report
from the Secretary Of State to whom the resolution
was referred JOHN TYLER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
To The Editor Of the MadisoniGn-

The commercial arrangements your Government
are making with Germany will prove very Jetrimen-
al to the interests my country, and therefore beg
you will permit TO make a few obser, atiuns
against them in your paper the rebel papers too
well known 10 favor the interests of my dear country
and would lie considered partial.
Ii you will take Texas and Oregon il is rather
hard, but yet they lay your Continent, and there
fore there is excuse but with " hat propriety
can you Interfere in our commerce with Germany q
Las, year we took over fifty millions of pounds ofyour
cotton spun IT by machinery in Manchester for the
Germans, and made about millions of dollars pro.
ht by this opera,ion and now hear the Germans
intend TO take their cotton direct from this county,
which produces II, and spin il themselves or let the
YANKEES spin il for them. This will never do; il is
war in disguise, and we capnot permit i,-you may
take Texas but leave cur twenty seven m lions
of German customers or how can we continue TO paw
our taxes To prevent the ratification Of any com
nercsl Convention with Germany, please oppose il,
for many reasons but the following are the most pow
eriul:
let. Because it is against the interest Of Great
Britain.
%. It would give too much credi, TO MIR. Tylers
Administration.
These are sufficient reasons to satisfy any real gen
uine patriotic Federal:sL
Yours, JOHN BULL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
TUESDAY MoRSrSG, Maj %.

Ats O'Clock the Convention was called 10 order
by the President Of the Convention. The proceed.
ings Of the day previous were read by Mr. Roberts.
of Massachusetts,, one Of the Secretaries, and an.
proved by the Convention.
The Presidentlhe announced the following com
mittees appointed under the resolutions adopted yes
terdsy 70 wait on John Tyler, Of Virginia, and in
form him Of his nomination as a candidate for tho
next Presidency, Messls. Tbos r. Chopper, virginis
T. NJ. Hope, Illinois Amos Hallohan, Penn,,lyaoia;
J. w. Crooks, Massachusetts, and w. p. TAYLOR.
New York.
The Committee to report a candidate for the Vice
Presidency, consisted Of the following gentlemen
VIM. shaer, New York 2. J. Devine, Maine: J.
G.. Hadley, New Hampshire s Jackman, Masss
chuse'ts; VIM. Ennis, Rhode Island Luther Loom
is, Connecticut; o. V. Hollepbeck, Vermont; J. A.
Simpson, New Jersey Caleb Pearce, Pennsylvania,
ID. lockwood, Delaware; Tbos. Lloyd, Maryland
VIM. Collins, Virginia Sylvester Brown, North Ca
rolIna " Ellis Missouri; Tbos NJ. Hope. nlinoi.
Peter Ladlaw, Louisiana; Ca'psr Thiel. Ohio J.
s. Humphreys, Michigan; w. n. Bronsurb. Ar
kansas, and p. Wins on, Indiana.
The chair stated that he lad not appointed the
committee 10 draft resolutions and an Address TO IN,
People Of the United States IL was an important
committee, and he preferred that it should be ap-
pointed by the Convention, and report to Central
Committee Of the Union, at Washington.
Mr.. St. John, OF New York, and Mr.. Delazon
Smith, Of Ohio, then addressed the Convention
Upon the conclusion Of Mr.. Smiths remarks the
following preamble and resolution, reported by the
Committee on the Vice Presidency, was read and
adopted
Wksrta,, The Tyler Democrat. National Conven.
ton have nearest their heart the success Of the
great principles Of Democracy in the coming Pre-.
sidentlal contests Therefore, 10 this end, be It
unanimously
R,'oirsd, That this committee recommend the az
pointment Of National Nominating Committee of
seven persons, by the Pr, sident Of tbe Convention
VIII Sc duty 1t shall be to report candidate for the
Vice Presidency through the public papers, as soon
practicable, and tina this committee be DISCHARGED
from the further consideration Of the subject
Mr.. Ogden, Of Penn-rsn, New York, then .d /.
dressed the Convention On the conclusion OF hi.
speech, motiyn was made to give three cheer, for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
THE RULING PASSION.

me Duke Of Ormond, who was true pattern Of
polteness, was visited, few moments before his
death, by German Baron who was also ono Of Tho
polnest men ofhis country. The Duke, feeling him.
sell dying, desired to be conveyed to his armchair
when, turning towards The Baron, he said Excuse
me, sir u should make some grim,ces in your pre-
point Of death" "Ah, my Lord Doke rened o..
Baron, ~ beg that you will not pot yourself unJ.,
ihe lea" oonstrsint on my account" This nav n.
enPhsne'iy called running 1t (polit.ne.-) into tie
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

In the House, after the reading of the Journal NJ
yesterday, MIR. C. J. IsorR,oLL offered resolution
Gaining upon The President for all Of the Official infor
nation in his possession il not incompatible with the
public service, alluded 10 in his annual me.
sage IN relation to the quantity Of rough
rice exported from the United State. INF,
Great Britain. Mr.. CAVE JoHssos offered as an
amendment that the President be also requested 10
furnish the House with ell ofthe correspondence and
documents IN relation 10 the Texan treaty. Mr.. C.
). INeERsOLL asked Mr.. g. youSsos to withdraw HI.
amendment but he declined and insisted p,oo 81.
amendment Mr.. Wmrs rose to point Of order.
ana inquired Of the Chair II the amendment, va, II.
'"'snf The CHns decided the .mondn.n, wa.
70 order Mr. wHrrs appealed rom lb. decision Of
The Char. Mr. e. J. Isos,,ort said II the gentle.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
COOL
IUUL.
We elm the follou;pr C-o., 4,

We clip the following from the Troy Budget:
The ell ct Of Mr.. Wright. course al, b. T..
strengthen NC democratic ticket and iecreas, o,,y
majority IN Pennsylvania, New Jersey snd o,Su.
states. with The ticket as first presented IN, Em.
te e e would pave gwen 10000 majority and the
ticket Pennsyvani will roll up the tbrty ,bo,,. u's
and leave the twenty-five thousand majority in Nsw
Suoh is the Budgets oPioion, and it may be rich,
Inns y our opinion, and we may he wrong w.
are convinced that Polk will lose New York Inv IN
wv and pennsylvania by 5 600 We bslicv. he ,,i,
not get Tennessee nor any State in the rnion
it be, perhaps, New Hampshire. ''''''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

The machine which produces thes, cf,-s.,,r.
(esIied The register) IL moved by wcirbt like .
clock, the slip OF paper being wound sbsu, , r., .
DER and carried under the style by the opcr.ir af
the machinery. To the style or pen which male
the marks, Is attached piece OF iron re,iit. ..'
above mass Of soft iron which last i ip.f.,nr
rendered magnet by the transmission Of A.. ,..
TIC current. This current is transmitted b, Means
Of protected wires, supported at ,uitable d.,..r,
anu ~ proper elevation, by posts or spar Sup.,
we operator 70 DC at Washington, and that b. " ..
70 transmit intelligence TO Baltimore. He na. be-.
lore him lhe two ex,remitcs Of the wires. ard 90
means on sending along a current OF the oIcrHt
nuo' Inc instant he brings them together, OIL q ,of
ron mass m Baltimore becomes a magnet--lhe ir.n
above II Is dawn towards il and the st,e 10 VII ri
u IS attached, Is pressed upon the paper add ult
Deing carried forva ard by the machinery which s,
the same instant ny another magnet sci in m .uaa.
receives the impression. As soon as the two utt'
are separated, the soft iron is longer magnet
lhe IRON above Is no longer attracted and the pcn a]
longer rests upon the paper. BY bringing he wire
~ contact and instantly separating them a d5i I'
made by keeping them IN contact for little time =
dash and by the combination Of these two all The
words in the language, and all The numerals MAY %,
written and read.
BY means Of this Telegraph. - to 90 characters
i e. (in efect) lettes of the alphabet can be trans
mitted 10 minute or as fast printer could 81
up the types. So II the communication were COM
pis's from Washington TO New Orleans, the Pres.
dents Message, n not unrsssopably long, might be
rsso snure IN the latter city IN twenty -four houi
a'ter " vas delivered and portions Of Il in murh
less time
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
CONGREss-Trr,p.,

in The Senate, after the transaction Of some unim.
Portant business, Mr. Brnnrs reported TO that BODY
House bill making the election Of President and
Vice President all on the same day throughout tn,
United States, with an amendment, which prevents
II from taxing ell ct until afer the next election Of
President and Vice President. Several other r.,
ports were presented, and appropriately referred
winch was all the business done at the lime our pa
per went 20 press.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

10 the House, the Committee Of the Whole on In,
state Of the Union, was engaged all day in consider
Ing The Appropriation bj for the Civil and Diplo
matte department ofthe Government. Upon which
there sprung up party debate which lasted unit
the House adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

II The Central Committee are requested TO meet
this evening at the usual room
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
CONGRESS-NloSp.r.

In The Senate after our paper went 10 PRESS, upon
the presentation Of petition from the State of New
York IN relation to extending the protection Of IN,
lava Of the United States to emigrans going to Ore
gon, Mr.. Benton made some pertinent remarks il
favor Of it. The Senate then went into an Execp
tive session and remained therein for short Time
After which it adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

~ The Caledonia arrived at Boston on s,,r,
d'y sh' brings no news ofln,.re.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04

The New YORK BANK NorE LIST AND COUNTER
FEir DErEcToR.-Giving wholesale prices current,
and general Banking statistics For June, 1874. BY
Z Charles q Son, No. ~ Wall street
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-04
OFFICIAL.

TO ALI WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited 10 me
that PnrfR kErSAED has been appointed Vice Con
sul of Bszl, for the port of New Orleans, ! do
hereby recognise him such, and declare HIM free
10 exercise and enjoy such functions powers and
privileges as are allowed to the Vice Consuls of the
most favored nations in the u niied States.
In tee imony whereof have Caused these Letters TO
be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States
be heIcunto affixed.
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the LIST day of June, A d. 1874, and OF
LIS the Independence of the United States of
America, the sixty eighth.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
}. G. CALHOUN, Secretary Of Stale.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
A YANKEE

'Yon hahn, no kasion for a jer nor no
noihin spose,' said a Jolly son Of Saio'
Cr'pian, from the land ofwoo5en nu,mees
g hc cn'orrd a shoe establishment, with ms
ttn.cely done up in his apron.
Wonder If hainG' was the reply Of the
boss WHY | should Ike a dozen IL
could ct 'cm bu, What kind ola shoe can
Won make 2
o az to the matter oftha,, 'ssi1 the snob,
i reckon IS how | can make a decen, sort
Of a ctaG
Spread your hit then said the Boss,
I'LL give You n pair to try, md If your
work suits me ! can give you a s,eady seat
Of work
Cispian was soon at j, hammering and
whis;ling awny as happy ASA calm at high
water. and the boss was called away on
some business which detained him two or
three hours-meanwhile the ,ampering jer
had produced thing which bore some faint
resemblance 10 a shoe, and feeling some.
what ashamed If ii hid il in a pile leather
chips that lay on the floor, and proceeded to
make another which he had barely finished
when his employer entered and began to ex-
amine il.
Look here, mister, said he, Il guess
yGu needn't make the mate 20 this i, is the
creates, bo,ch ,hn, was ever made in my
shop. that's a fact"
'P'rhaps you'd like TO bet a trinc on that
said the snob.
Bet responded the Boss, why I'll bet a
ten dollar bill against a hand oftobncco that
there never was a shoe made in this shop
half so bad as this.
Done said the Ciispian, at the snmc
time casting sly wink at the shopma,es
but stop, let me see If I've got so much Of
the weed with me.
Oh yes, here is a whole hand ofCavindish,
and layingii on the cutting board, he ven
iured to suggest the propriety of having the
sue, skin laid along side of 1t, which was
no sooner done than he proceeded TO draw
from its hiding place the other shoe.
Here Boss said he, 'you must decide
the bet, say which Of the two shoes is the
worst
We'll |, guess I'm lirly sucked is ,hi;
tune replied the Boss, pushing the Gavin
dish and shin-plastcr towards the the right
fl owner, and throwing q n~iLepcnce to the
youngos, apprentice. The boy needed nc
instruction as to his duty, but was off in tn,
twinkling of bedpost, aud returned with
quart Of blacks,rap After all hands haC
sufficiently RECALLED themselves, the shrewc
yankee put his sticks together, and bidding
the Boss IA hearty good by. started again OR
tramp, very well satisfied with his fore
noohs work.