davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31
NO PRECIPITATION.

We cannot agree with the Globe that II would
be the best policy 10 prrcipi,ste action on The
Texas question in the Senate. From all the
information we have been enabled TO obtain, we
sIs firmly convinced thar a li,tle delay say
eight or ten days-in reporting on the House
resolutions will do 40 harm. The Legislature
of Louisisns, sihough no instructions were
passed, adopted with very great unanim'y.
a resolution declaring that large majority
of the People are in favor of immediate annex
alton. This should be enough. The Senator
who will deliberately misrepesent and oppose
the wishes Of his constituents, should not Only
be ,hrus, from office, but disgraced aud degra-
ded BY every true friend Of the Republic VIZ
gina will undoubtedly act so as to AFFORD 40 IN
timsrion to her Senators Of the desires and ex-
p<clslions Of "the sovereigns." Other States
will follow these examples, and IN those In
which the Legislatures may not be in session.
there will be mighty and spontaneous move
ments among the People.
No, no; le, US not ask for precipitate action
now the measure is out Of danger, and may
repo.e in safety for brief space in the hands
of the committee. The danger vanished when
il passed the House. While IL was buffeted
about in that tumultuous sea, delay was danger
GUS ; but now il is "out Of the woods" and
need not crave any favor from its astounded
foes. II has the imprimdtr of the House OF
Representatives OF the United States Of Anne
rica and no grave Senator will dare attempt 10
murder il iu any Of the gloomy Gothic cells OF
the Capitol. The People and the Press will
Immediately respond. in every direction, to the
glorious triumph in the House of Represents
tives the first hundred guns in celebration oil
that event were fired 10 the Empire city but a
few days ago, and a few more days will be re-
auired for the reverberations of that celebration
TO roll entirely over the land When the JOY
shall be universal, and the congratulations Of
the People, the Press, and the States, shall
come up to the Capitol, on the wings OF the
wind, from every quarter of the compass, then,
and in such an hour as that, We should desire tc
see the vote taken in the Senate.
But if the measure shall be brough, up in the
Senate without further delay, the necessary de
liberation tor which we ask, can even then b
accorded. We desire, and the country desires
to hear again the voice of g Pennsylvania's fs
vorite son." and the Unions favorte son-an'
whose name is destined TO be as imperishabl
as that of the purest and greatest of Rome's re
nowned Senators, even should he never be NOR
than Senaior-in favor of the greatest measur
4 ,a~A, III
brilliant speeches of McDufie, Woodbury.
Walker, Rives, Huger, Merrick, Colquitt
Henderson, Foster, Dickinson, Mangum, Hay
wood, Berien, Bagby Johnson of Louisiana
Sewer, flanagan, Semple, Breese, Lewis
Benton, Allen, &c. in behalf of the measure
No, we do not fear discussion I; the big guns Q
the enemies of Annexation will sound like mer
signals of distress amid The continuous and hal
monious roar of those of its champions
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. %, 1915.

A. Thomas Smith, Esq, of Pennsylvania, and
Edward Warner, Esq, of District of Columbia, were
admitted Attorneys and Counsclors of this Court.
No ~. B. PermoIi plaintiff in error, Munich.
pality No. /, Of New Orleans. The argument Of
this cause was commenced by MIR. Read for the plain
tiff in error
No 40. Samuel ThuIlow, plaintiff in error rs. the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts The argument Of
this cause was commenced by Mr.. Choate for the
plaintiff in error, and continued by MIR. Huntington
for the defendant in error
Adjourned till to morrow, III O'Clock, A. M.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

LATE FROM TExAs.-By the steamship John s.
Kim, Captain E. Moore, arrived at New Orleans on
the 2lst inst, in fifty hours from Galveston the Pr
cayune received Galveston papers to the 18th inst,
and dates from the seat of government to the 10th
instant;
The papers contain letter from Duff Green, in
relation to the revocation, by President Jones, of
his recognition as public officer. The avowed pur-
pose OF Gen. Green, in this publication TO con-
tradic rumors Prejudicia to himself that had been
circulate concerning the of this revocation
He denies having attempted to procure the Presidents
approval OF bills by any improper but asserts
that his last interview with his ExceleDcy was to
consult him on the details of measures about which
there was, as he believed, a concurrence OF opinion
between his Excellency and himslf.
An epidemic sickness of mild character prevailed
at Washington. Mr.. Donelson who had been very
unwell, was recovering
The Galveston News, of the 18th inst, contains a
report, which we noticed ten days ago, of the
defeat of Santa Anna before Pueba by Paredes-
nearly the same in substance az that which reached
this city on Sunday last from Tampico. Since the
day upon which the battle was said 10 have been
fought direct advices have been received here from
the city of Mexico, which make no mention of it,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31
THuRsnAr. Jan. 30. 1916.

James Lorimer Graham, Esq, of New York, was
admitted an Attorney and Counsellor Of this Court.
No. 49, Samuel Thurlow, plaintiff in error, rs. the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts,. The srgumen, Of
this cause was continued by Mr.. Huntington for the
defendant in error.
No 81 The United States, plaintiffs, Us. Eli s.
Prescott ct. al This cause was argued by Mr. AT.
torney General for the plaintiffs, and submitted on
printed argument by Mr.. Burke, for the defendants
Adjourned till tomorrow, IL O'Clock, A. NJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31
ENGLISH DRESSING COMps

nv NJ FISCHER, importer Of Fancy and Staple
w Stationary, Parchment, Rogerss Cutlery,
Psrfumery and Fancy Articles, has ust received d..
recty from the manufacture, Edward Hunt Bristol,
avery lerge assortment of his best Buffalo Horn
Dressing Combs offs, 2, 8 and inches long and Two
inches deep with quill backs at intermediate prices
from " to 90 cents, for cash only.
dec Ia w FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

The Cincinnati Enquirer has list Of the finished
railroads in the United States, which extend over
nearly hive thousand miles. In 1895, there were but
ss4 miles OF rallroad completed in the country,
wnich leaves S,ioo miles made since that year. The
average cost is put down at 500 900 per mile making
the capital invested SIS $3.50 600
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

TOLLERS LAW OF EXECUTORS-cbea 49,
The Law of Executors and Administrator, By
Samuel Toller, with additions by Francis Whit
marsh, Barrister at Law
Fourth American edition, with references to the
principal American decisions, by f. ID Ingraham,
volume vcisyo, 500 pages, in fun lsw-bindng, price
~ Is, published at 81 so.
For sale by y. TAYLOR
ian 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

LARGE BurLDMe --Messrs. Suydam, Sage & Co ,
OF New YORK have what we call a mammo ware
house 10 situated in Front street. and is 100 feet
deep, 90 wide, and five stories high. II will bod2o
ooo barrels of -four, and at present contains I6 900
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

A whale ship, from three years voyage, has ar.
rived at New York, having on board $500 barrels Of
oil and 300 pounds Of whalebonc.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31
Nh. OWENS LETTER.

We have received, too late for insertion to-
day, the letter of Mr.. Robert Owen to the Sen
ate, which will appear tomorrow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

u We would respectfully call the attention ofou
readers the card Of Mrs Croker, and Miss Pagan
in our advertising columns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

say it-are rending the Church. They were bound,
IN my feeble Judgment TO have acted very differently
Independently of all other considerations the selec
ton of the time in which these charges were made,
was to my mind an act of gross cruelty as could
DO perpetrated by any upon their fellow being
At the very moment when my client was sighed
down to the very dust by the unfortunate Of his
brother--when he and his family could hardly hold
up their heads in the community -that moment was
seized upon to rake up against him all those old trans
actions, passed and forgotten years ago But this is
Cour of mercy. It is a Court organized in the
name of the great Goo of justice and Of mercy
From your decision there is no appeal. now COM
init this to your hands, with the prayer
toat you may be enabled to decide it under due
sense of your solemn obligations to the Church, to
justice, and to your God.
Hiram Ketchum, Esq. followed on the part of the
presenters, and closed his address thus
You are to pronounce your sentence You are to
take the Respondent to your arms. You are TO en-.
dorse him and send him forth as an accredited Bish-
op of the Church Of Christ--as medium through
which the Holy Ghost may be communicated or you
are TO say that he is unvo rthy member of your
order, and no longer to be regarded one of the
accredited Fathers and Bishops Of this Church
What is the charge |, has been suggested, learn
that it was Of a trivial character. Why, do not
know any offence which is so great an enemy to the
religion Of Jesus Christ as impurity. When con
slider ts secret ravages upon the sou--when consi-
der the amount of impure thoughts which are them.
selves aduery-l see that there is no greater enemy
Of The Christian religion and Of its practical progress
IN the world than imPurity. And here an officer
in the army Of Jesus Christ, placed upon the watch
tower to give notice of the enemys approach and lo
he embraces the enemy He allows him to enter and
polute the camp What would be done were mil
itary officer so to violate his uust' Would he no,
at once be deprived Of his commission, and branded
and punished as trsilori The governing power
would say, |" Be no more officer Of mine" Perhaps
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

The public arc swars that the Hon john I, Hale,
member Of Congsss from New HsaPshlrs, has re-
Gently written lsttss 10 hs eosneuenas 70 OPPOSE
lion to the remuneration of Tssp. Dot Tor us
TO Judge sf the sstsvss which hass tndeced pr Hale
to take this most singular courss SoIe We are,
however that he has placed himself ~ opposition to
the sterling democracy of tho Granite Ststo-sod
Ia company with tho old federal leaders Mr..
Hale seems to be aware OF this himself for he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

But this IS mere outline, Those who desire TO
possess all the details will find them in the two works
rs published by the Messrs. Appleton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-31

far, and trusted too fully that my unconscious
ness of any other than right emotion entered also
into the apparent sympathy with which was met.
As the result exaggerations, distortions, mis-stae-
mens, have turned to i'll what was really so neither
in intent in deed. Evil, totally undersigned and
unthougbt of by me, and not justly attributable 10
me- has by this been done to a dearer to
me than life. humby trust that have profited by
the bitter experience, and earnestly pray-and ask
the faithful fervent prayers of the beloved clergy
and people of my diocese in my behalf-that this
profting may appear in all that, in my character and
conduct may pertain to the glory of God, the cause
Of His Gospel, and the purity and prosperity Of His
Church
know not how extensively efforts may still be in
progress, and yet be multiplied against me. There
are propensies in The natural heart which foster
even a love for rendering the unhappy still more
mi.erabe, for trampng the fallen still more deeply
in the cat for closing the door to all influence o the
reacng spirit of Christian justice and mercy and for
pushing maevoept design TO the utmost qualification.
In the Lord putt my trust. To him. as the searcher
Of hearts, commit my cause.
] thank God that my connections with the diocese
which love much whose love to me has contribu.
ted 30 largely to my happiness and in whose behalf
have gladly and heartily, but alas, mperfectly
labored is not severed feel that this imposes upon
a most serious responsibility | ask the union
with my own, Of the prayers Of the diocese that may
be rightly guided may be ready and willing to sacr
fee toduy oil personal consiJ. raons mag not forget
to CHERISH they should be cherished reverence and
submission TO authority may have grace to be free
from unchrstian resentment for efforts that have been
made, that may now be making or that may vet be !
made to destroy my character and influence; and NAV
be led in all that may devove upon me to such decision
and such action, will be approved by the Lord the
Lord the Righteous Judge
BENZ. T. oNDERDoNK.
New York January, ls45.
But this is a mere outline, Those who desire TO
possess all the details will find them in the two works
as published by the Messrs Appleton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
For Sale Cheap.
BURLINGTON
IRON FOUNDRY.

THIS Establishment snow fitted up in good order
l. Tor making
CASTINGS,
such as Mill Geerlng Sleigh Shoes, Wagon Axes
and Boxes,
Caldron and Potash Kettles, kept constantly on
hand
All the patterns formerly used and owned by Messrs.
Gay 4 Edwards are here ready for use have taken
hold ofihis concern, for the purpose OF doing the
best of stock.
Castings made on low terms, for ready pay.
A II orders addressed TO +. X. CRossMAN, Burling-
ton, Vt, shall be promptly attended 10.
Burlington, VI Feb'y. ~, As 37m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
Farms in Milton For sale.

ID ESIDING in Ohio the subscriber is DESTROYS of
II, selling his lands in Milton, and now offers for
sale one Farm of 1870 acres, one mile north Of the
Falls east of Snake hill, Of nnequale led soil for crops
or grain has two good barns an orchard, water, ana
ordinary house.
One Farm from 1870 10 POO acres, one mile south
east Of the Falls, and west Of Mrs. Pas, of some 30
interval and balance in plain land, good barns,
oldish house, and great advantages for raising our
Milton staple, Rye. 49,
One Farm "a mile northwest Of The Falls, 100
acres, good buildings orchard, and conveniences.
Other parcels Of 90, 80 and 40 acres, for such as
may choo,ea smaller purchase.
Also, the Store House and lot at east end OF the
Bridge, where with the Improvements at the Falls,
is very desirable location for one wishing TO open
any business.
Also, some Village Lots, with and without dwell
ling houses, IN the most pleasant part Of the village
| BY immediate application, some 500 yards OF do
nestle cloh may lie applied, or any of The parcels
will lie sold for small portion of The purcna.c money
down. with annual nstalmen'S for the alance.
900 Sheep, Young Cattle, Hay, &C., will be sold
with either Of he farms # red.
hall remain in Milton a out two weeks, after
which apply 10 George Ashley, at the FALL, TO A..
G. White mt re, Wet Milton.
'1is better trade with the prncipa than with an
agent. J. L. AlNSWORIH.
Milton Falls, Sept. 25, 1914. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
ENGLISH REMEDY
FOR COUGHS. COLDS. Asthma. AND
CONSTIPATION


THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
L Coughs. A thna, and CONSUMPT ON, is The
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE, discoveredby
the ceel rated Ir. bchan, of Lon on, England. and
inlr, tnced into the Unite states under the immediate
supern enhance Of he inventor.
The extraordinary success Of this medicine, in the
cure OF Pulmonary d. ea,e>, warrants The American
Agent IN soldering for 'reament the WORST POS
SIBLE CASES that can ! e found in the community
-ca,es that seek relief in vain from any of the com
mon remedies OF the day. and hav cen given up hv
the most distinguished Physicians "a CONFIRMED
AND INCURABLE The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure the most desperate of cases
Ii is quack no,ttum hut a standard Eng Ii,h med
icne, Cfknown and e-Ia' li.hed efficacy.
Every family in the UniteI States should lie sup
piled with Buchan'> Hungarian Bal, Of Life, not
only to conn'eract the cunsumpve tendencies OF the
Climate. hut 10 e II ell as preventive medicine in all
ra'e> Of Colds, Coughs Splitting of Blood, Pain in
the side and the-t, Irritation and soreness Of the
yer, Might Sweats Emaciaon and General Debility,
Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough, and Group.
it, Suld in large oites, at 81 rer hottie, with
| full directions for the restoration Of Health.
| Pamphlets, containing a mas OF English and Amer
lean certificates, and Other evidence sho ing The nm
eqnallei merits # this Great EngIi.h Remedy, may
be obtained Of he AGENT, gratlton~ly.
l DAVID +. BRADLEE, sole Agen, for the United
State ll9 Court tree, Boston.
NTS.-BURLINGTON, PECK & SPEAR
Apolhecaiie> and Druggists Montpelier, Clark &
Cohns Braulehoro, pulion Y Clark; BELOW. Falls
\ Harris; Ruland, Daniels & Bell Woodstock, s
J. Alen and Iv the Druggists generally. lily
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20

TT should he rcsorled to all who are pr'dspcsed
L TO con, ump,ion, or troubled with cough or cold,
nigh, sweats asthma pain in the side and chest dill
Guilty OF breathing, ehnc's and soreness, across the
chest, bronchitis, liver complaints and all affections
of the pulmonary organs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
New York Adv'ts.
NEW YORK
AND LAKE CHAMPLAIN
STEAM BOAT LINE,

LOW & DOW, Proprielors--29 Old Slips N. Y.
AGENTS,
Messrs. Mathewson g. Sinclair, Montreal.
Bascom & Gaylord Whitehall.
Jason G. Pierce q. Son, I st. Johns,
VIM. Cooie Esq. e. +.
n OW & DOW having completed their arrange
IL mens for 1915, for the transportation of freight
to and from New York, Lake Champlain, and Cam
ada during the season Of navigation, no,o prepar
ed to contract freight in any that may lie re-
quirej on their rou,e They have twelve first class
boats in their line including three Steamers which
will ply constantly between New York and st. Johns
C. f., and will transport their cargoes without res hip
ment Their experience in The business enables them
confidently TO state that they oer facilities TO shippers
possessed hy no other line.
Transient shippers will find it TO their interest to
call on them.
Literal advances male on produce and merchan
die shipped by this line AMI consigned 10 Low *
Dow.-Also, goods purchased on commission y l..
a. ID. 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
WILDE
SiL1HiNDER SAFES,

WITH the recent improvement Of s. G.. Herring
w of 1879 Water street (who possesses the palent
right of the article for the State of New York; these
Safes may be pronounced perfect OF their al solute
impenetrabllity by fire it s unnecessary to speak
long series of successful experiments, cinched by the
result of the thirty six hours fiery ordeal to which
of these Safes exposed in the burning ruins of the
Tribune buildings, have that matter nj rest forev
dered as impervious to damp "a TO fire; and nothing
placed in one OF them can mould or mldrw Each of
these Safes is furniehed with of Chubbs detective
locks, which cannot be picked. Thus the Snnman-
der Safes manufactured by the subscriber are at once
fire proof damp proof, and thief proof Can security
90 father7 SILAS G. HERRING
1879 Water street, New York.
NJ B-Second hand safes of sundry makers for
sale at from quarter to half Of first cost. they
having been received in part payment for Wilder's
Saamander. 45
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
The foUowing needs no comment.

Greenfield Saratoga Co. N. Y.
Mr. r. I Roo.cvrtWDrar Sir:--The love oflfe
rrge. me- ,o make iii; elori 10 obtain some Of vour
me iicnc. as Irlievc il viii cure me. will give
statement ormv ca e. About four or five months ago
+ wa, ,nken with Lad cold and was very hOaIse IN
consequence of work mo IN water while building a
sav.nll n ,inr mechani,) and wa, under the doc.
tors care a ON four weeks AMI got to e allie to
walk about, ami lried to do llltle work, which
brought on a 5 lpht bleeding Of the lungs. return
ell home ,lisprleI and .ck The next day while Sit
ling hy the fire. lood We, sci burst in my lungs, and
n'enceu 'Iee 'ha ye,l Ia, nc 'o' ,on ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-06-20
18A5.
NORTHERN TRAN POR-
TATION LINE ASSOCIATION.
n g. 60 - II
1915

THIS Association will continue the Forwarding
i business on the Champlan Canal, Lake Cham
plan and Hudson River, connected with the old Tow
Bont Line, which leaves N. York daily at o'clock
P. NJ. and Troy daily at o'clock A. NJ. Two or
more freight boats will leave Troy and Albany for
Whitehall daily, which will deliver TO and receive
Freight from the Steamboats, and vessels on Lake
Champlain: also, two more Freight Boats will
leave Whitehall for Troy and Albany daily
In addition 10 the above they have Line of Lake
and River Boats, of the first class, with faithful and
competent Captains, who vii receive Freight at New
York. Troy or Albany and deliver at any Pott on
Lake Champlain; also, receive Freight at Ports on
Lake Chamraln and deliver in Troy, Albany or N.
York. All property received for shipment by this
line will be correctly weighed their Agents at the
time of shpmeni-and will he insured.
Also, two or more boats Wi leave the North Wharf,
Burlington. each week, for Whitehall, Troy, Albany
and New York.
JAMES II. HOOKER, ,propri-
ELIAS PATTERSON and others, etors.
For Freight apply To
phar'S C,, 4 James 80 coene's Slip, Y.
}nHes d IL Hooker 55 River street, Troy
II. A Holcomb lOl Pier Albany.
G. w. Kellogg, Comstock's Landing
!; q Pierce ,,,S g. Son. St. Johns c.E.
Lew Huxley, Mssssque Bay.
Oliver Bascomb whitehall
IS s. w H; Peck & Co., Burlington.
| l.. r. Brainard & Co. ST. F'ou"S'
| A. d. Ladd, Plattsburgh.
| l.. Colvin, Port Kent.
| Nathan Webb, Rouse's Point
| J. II. Hooker, l3 Long Wharf, Boston. .
| Address-OLlVER BASTOM, Agent. Whitehall
l.. A. CARLETON, Agent, Troy.
| J. s. WARE, Agent burlington.
All property entrusted to Their will be forward
| ed ms directed with despatch and safety
| Wharfage ard Storage nj red ced prices, and tn
utmost taken in handling ami storing merchant
ze produce and all kinds ofpropery consigned TO m!
| care, NORTH WHARF Foot OF Main Street.
| J. s. WARE, Agent.
Burlington, April 9 l945 45m6