davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-21
nTiFICIAL TEETH From n compIeis
"A sci WITHOUT CLASPS SPRINGS &c n The pri sci

A ARTIFICIAL TIE H-Fron one TO HpIete
"A WITHOUT CLASPS SPRINGS &c The prsci.
Piles spherc pressure by NJ LEVITT Deht No 800
Broadway, entrance first door in Warren The improve.
and Distinguishing ofths method the complete
y OF the essential objects of The and security o.
the supplied teeth In the h, wholly without clasps,
springs. other similar Persons interest
ed in his Improvement who unacquanted With its
ture and extent. NAV by SLIGHT INSPECTION,
WHICH Is FREELY OFFERED TO THEM that the plan
Is d In prRc pie md results romAEY hitherto pracis
ed in NEW YORK, and that the above statement is strictly
His ,eierences OF The HIGHEST ORDER are mos, ample
The opinion OF the New York public ON III improved ys
be In following respectable papsrs-Vle
New York Mirror 10th Juiy 1885, and Enquirer, 18th
Decea,ber. 1886; Evening Star, l7sh Jane, 1887
-Sms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-21
so. 50.
From our n .ruing Ed,,ico

| LATEST FROM fExAs.-The steam packet Cosm-
bia AZ hours from Galveston arrived last night az l4
o'clock. We are indebted the poteness of passen-
ger for the Houston Civilian" of the 5h inst Il co.,
| tains little OF interest
A rumour current in Houston that the merchant.
of Me,amoras Vera Cruz and Tampico had petitionsA
the Mexican government effect arrange ment bv
which goods could be received from the Unilea States
via Texas
A party Of about 100 Cumanche Indians, visited the
camp of eight ten Surveyors headed by Mr.: Camp
bell, the deputy surveyor Of Bazaar, the 22A
inst and under pretenee of friendship. succeeded in
stealing the horses the surveyors Mr. Campbell and
his patty pursued, and overaking, were fired upon
by the Indians, and Mr.. Campbell Immediately killed ;
Captain Cage also wounded, but made his cs-
cape.
DIR. Francis Moore and T. W. Ward are candidates
for Congress, from Harrisburg county.
The contest for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
wakes warmer as tue crisis approaches and seems to
excite almost much acrimony and i'll feeling such
struggles are wont to produce in this country.
The paper contains ne commercial Intelligence whaE-
The Hon. Alcee LaBranehe, (of Louisiana) Minister
from the United States to Texas, and Robert J. ker.
Esq Secretary of Legation, arrived last night la tho
Columbia from Galveston
The U. S. sloop of war vandalia was off veasco ON
the 9th inst-N O. Bee.
NEW ORLEANs July 1.-THE ELEcrIoss-The
in very slowly from the upper Parishes.
We yesterday understood that Roman had received I55
votes majority in Claiborne.
The Nachez Courier OF the 9Th inst gives the oihciaI
statement of the in the parish Of Carroll by which
it seems that Mr.. Prieur has majority OF "a. The
paper also that Patten the Wing candidate
for the Legislature in the Parishes of Concordia Car
roll and Madison, is elected by snail majority
Picayunc.
We have nothing definite about the prize schooner
Lone (which re.captured from the French blocks
ding squadron) give. in addition what published
yesterday The specie has been deposited in the At
chafaaya Bank, and the hides advertised for sale
The presumption, therefore, u.s. that her papers have
been given up the Collector by the Commandant and
Consul.-Ib.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-21

The subscriber bes the public that the msde he
has epted of conveying the Water from The Springs
JAMES LAMOUREUx,
Qroa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-21

JANK NOrE rAPEt 50 eco sheets bsns n.,e pa
aylai ITO and III Nassau st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Treasury notes although bearing interest,
are now at discount in New York-epen be-
io,c bank bills. The consequence is, that TO
meet all government dues, the Treasury notes
are purchased, and thus they are paid in their
own paper, and the expedient of issuing these
notes, affords them no relief Says the N. Y.
Express,
The Government appear now TO be caught
IN their own Tolls. For the last year, moth.
ing but specie would be received; bank rags
were cried down. rejected, and abhorred ;
and separation from all banks was echoed
from one extremity OF the country TO the 9th
err What is the condition of things at this
time Government have given notice that
they will -" now receive the notes Of all the
city banks who do not issue paper of less
denomination than five dollars" The fifth
section ola recent law prevents the receipt
of such notes. But one or two of such
banks exist in this city, and they have but
small amount in circulation. This order
can have no effect, except in the receipt of
small sums. Treasury Drafts are nearly
one per cent discount which is worse than
the notes Of any of the smallest banks in this
state. The consequence is, that no man
will, from interest, either pay his bonds in
specie or bank notes, but will procure the
treasury Drafts. Government are now eff.
ieclually cut ofi'in their receipts at this port.
IN which two-thirds of the revenue are col
lected' from receiving any thing but their
own rags-and rags too, that are depreciat.
ed-'nstead Of cash and specie. The Gov
eminent are doing business altogether on
the credit system.
This is not the worst of the case-for the
Government are, BY the law, obliged not to
receive the notes of banks that issue bills of
a less denomination than FIVE dollars, and
are thus shut out from all monies east Of
Pennsylvania. The banks Of New JERSEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

do think, said Mr. Clay, the Bill involves
the most enormous stretch Of power ever
Witnessed, or that ever has been attempted
Mr.. Clay here gave his opinions upon the
Constitutional question
Following this part Of the subject, he said
the Bill contained the most odious and infa
nous power which could be conceived Of
No Federal party or any portion ofthe Fed
eral parry had ever contended for such pow
er. AS Tor Mr. Biddle. said Mr.. Clay, ad-
dressing himself TO Mr.. b. hang him il
you please" He belongs to Pennsylvania.
We have nothing to do with Nick Biddle or
Nick Biddle's Bank. Pennsylvania made
it, and Pennsylvania was responsible for il !;
and il, said Mr.. Clay, the Senator from
Pennsylvania thinks proper 10 stand up here
and abuse him, he should not quarrel with
him for that. He thought, however, II
would appear better il Mr. Buchanan would
stand forward in defence Of his own conslt-
uenis. Speaking ofthe SubTreaspry Bill,
and one oil Mr.. Buchanan's prophecies, MIR.
Clay said, when can see that experiment
buried, as | hope it will be, in the
bowels of the earth. then will have some
confidence in his prophecies, not I'LL then.
Mr. Buchanan made brief rejoinder TO
Mr. Clay, after which Mr. Morris demanded
The yeas and nays. Being ordered. they
were as follows: Yeas. 27-Nays, ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

A gentleman who came passenger in the
Boat from Philadelphia, this morning, in
forms us that the WIG CAUSE is TRIUMPH.
ANT IN VIRGINIA. Las, year the Van Bu-
rem majority in the Legislature was 30
This year. as Tar as heard from the chang.
es are 20 in favor OF the Wings; giving a
decided Wing majority of IA. and securing
Wing Senator a, the Senatorial Election,
which takes place at the next meeting Of the
Legislature
Our informant, states that great rejoicings
were being held throughout the State
NJ v E-prsss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
FOREIGN ITEMS.

THE AMERICAN BOUNDARY QuEsTIoN-
In the London Morning Post. Of April 6,
there is an interesting state paper. being a
dispatch from Lord Palmersion. the foreign
minister. TO Mr.. Fox, the British envoy at
Washington. II recapilulat.s all the pro-
ceedings that have taken place on the north.
eastern boundary question. cites the award
OF the King Of the Netherlands. expresses
the readiness Of the British ministry 10 Join
with this country in sending out commits
sion to make local surveys on which to
ground a conventional line; but declines
doing anything al all. unless the State OF
Maine be parry TO the survey and settlement.
This presents the question in new light,
and an important one. for by our constitution
the federal government alone is authorized
TO make treaties and establish the limits of
the United States. The despatch is too long
to publish it is dated the 10Th November,
1887.
THE ROYAL ScEPTRE-The scep,re Of
England is made OF gold. the handle plain,
the upper part wreaihed in length about
two feet nine inches and quarter; in cir
conference about three inches at the handle
and two inches and a quarter AT the top
The pomme OF the latter is enriched with
rubies, emeralds and small diamonds, and
about five inches and a half above the handle
is embellished and embossed with saphres.
On the top is n mould With cross.
England now pays Holland. Belgium and
Holsiein 100000 per annum Tor the single
article OF butter
Thu THAMES TuNNEL-This important
undertaking has again been cleared OF water,
and on Saturday Mr. Brunei entered the
shield and found every thing perfect; the
the late irruplion of the Thames no, having
done any damage, the work will be soon
resumed.
A treaty between France and Hayti has
been announced. The independence OF
Hayti has been formally recognized; and
the Black Republicans have engaged to pay
the sum OF sixtyeight millions Of frances,
by annual insialmens OF various amounts.
the whole TO be discharged by 1867,
The military force OF seven thousand men
which is 10 be placed at the command OF
Gen. Scott, 10 effect the removal ofthe Che
rokee Indians during the ensuing month,
will be composed of the following portions
of the militia and regular army:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
YET ANOTHER WING VICTORY

From Virginia-The National Inlelli-
gencer of Saturday gives the following a.
greeable intelligence from Virginia:
We received information from Freder-
icksburg last evening that there was no
doubt oil The election OF Mr. Slaughter. the
Whig candidate over Mr. Banks, the Van
Buren, Snb-Treasury candidate for Con.
gress, to Gil the vacancy made by Mr.. Pat.
TONS resignation. This is quite an unex-
pccted and gratifying Wing triumph, as the
district was though, 10 be the most dec ided
Sub-treasury district in Virginia. and MIR
Banks most popular gentleman. aud for
many years past Speaker Of the House Of
Delegates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
Regulars.
1880

Block lsLAND.-Much speculation has
been excited by the great political change
in Block Island. We learn from The Prov
idence Journal that il was occasioued bv
,he spread OF the temperance REFORM the
building OF church, and general awake.
ming oil interest in education Boston Alias.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

ton. This accomplished, and other reforms
will follow as matter of course. The people
see that there can be no prosperity till we re-
turn to the good old ways of Washington and
Madison; and a short time will place the Wing
party in n position to correct all the abuses un-
der which the country has been grooming so
long. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

New York, and the New England States,
will with here and there solitary excep-
lion, now issue, and are permitted to issue
notes of one and two dollars. As soon as
Mr.. Bidde resumes specie payments the
government will by law be required to re-
ceiye the bills Of his bank. as il is well
known none are issued OF less denomina-
ton than five dollars After all the lighting
against the bank, should the present law
stand, they would receive but few other notes
than those Of the monster.
RESUMPTION or SPECIE PAYMENTS. We
are happy TO learn that many Of the New York
and Boston Banks have resumed specie pay
mcnts, and that all those of the former city are
to do so on the 9th inst. Wepresume this ex-
ample will be followed by all the sound banks Of
NewE England. The Wings have never advocat-
ed an irredeemablc paper currency ,,chether issu-
ed by the government, or by banks,an we shall
be reioced 10 learn that the banks generally
through the country, as toeH as the govern
ment, are prepared permanently TO resume spe-
Gle payments. The suspension last year, caus-
ed by the measures of the Jackson party, was
unquestonably required at the time by fhe in
terest of the people generally and has been
sanctioned by numerous Legislatures Of what
were then Loco Foco States. But that the
Banks should resume again at the earliest day
possible, is their duty, beyond all doubt, as
well as for their interest. No general resump-
ton can take place however until thorough
Wing reform is effected in the measures Of the
government in regard to the currency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
YET ANOTHER WING VICTORY.


II would appear that the principles of the
Wing party are destined to triumph universal
ly through the land. Last year the admins
tration (it was said at the time,) by the aid OF
voters from the neighborng District, succeed
ed in the Cong ressional election in Baltimore,
by majority of 2ss. Now it will be seen that
the Wings have elected their candidate by
about 800 maj. being gain of more than one
thousand
From the Baltimore Chronicle.
BALTIMORE RE DEEMEDl UMPIRE.
CEDENTED WING TRIUMPH
No Wing victory in any part oil the I'm
ion can compare at all with that achieved
yesterday by the Wings ofthis Congression-
al District John p. Kennedy, the Wing
candidate, is elected to Congress by a ma
jority Of not less than 500 votes, and has re-
ceived in this city majority of 620.
CITY ELECTION RETURNS.
Wing. Loco Foco
Kennedy Marriott.
5957 1892
1897
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04
VERMONT PMGNIx.
Friday Morning, May 4, 1893.

an persons indebted TO thissc6ice for Job
Work, Adpertising or the PaperSariH confer
on the publisher a speciai <tor eemitting
their respective dues }n'nl ediptel = .s-,r.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

Our readers will recollect the charges which
were made by the Baltimore Wing papers Of
the importation of voters from the District Of
Columbia, to carry the last Congressional cleo
ton there in favor of the government The
following are ola similar character. Let every
freenan read the accounts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-05-04

The ISSUE AGAIN. Perhaps some of our
friends may object to the ground taken in the
foregoing article as to the issue between the
Loco Focos and the Wings, in that we have
narrowed down the struggle to a single point,
" whether there shall be union of the Purse
and the Sword in the hands of the Executive
or not" 1t is true we might have taken the
position that REFORM, radical reform, in
the r'0h0te administration ofthe government is
what the Wings are striving for, and what the
Loco Focos are resisting. This is in fact the
great question at issue but one of the first stems
and the principal one indeed to be taken is. to
reform the currency measures OF the administra-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30
G1e N@GW@ ga
EsDAY, JAN UARY 80, 1888.
VAN BUREN's uBETTER CURRENCY


G5'We call the attention of readers to the
facts connected with the late Bank explosions in
Boston, exhibiting in the clearest possible light the
rottennessEof the Government and its pensioned
agents The Commonwealth Bank was owned and
controlled by Government officers, and those in the
confidence of the Executive. 1t was exclusively
an administration Bank. 1t was selected by Gen.
Jackson one of the repositories of the public
money when the deposites removed from the
United States Bank; and under the control of David
Henshaw, then Collector of the Port of Boston,
Isaac Hill of N fl and others equally dew oted to
the administration, these funds freely used in
speculation On the retirement Of Henshaw from
the Collectorship, that Office conferred on John
Il Simpson, President of the Commonwealth Bank,
that the favorite pet might be sustained from the
funds of tho Custom House department. At the
time of suspension of specie payments, the situation
of this Bank became apparent, and it was boldly
stated in the Boston Atlas that the Commonwealth
Bank coudlnot have continued its operations another
day. This was stoutly denied by the Post, the Van
Buren, organ lin Boston. Still the facts existed
the funds of the Bank and the deposites of the
Government had been appropriated by ,heFgovern-
ment Office holders who controlled them for the
purchase Of lands, or in other words they had
ioahco tuese vast ana eacn
had engaged in heavy speculations, while-like the
feon, who, when he had stolen the pocket book,
joined heartily in the cry of "stop thief" these
swindlers wero loudly declamng against the dan
ger of the Banks.
At length, when an explosion became inevitable
these officers of the Government, as appears by the
debates in Congress- out large quantities of the
bills of their rotten Bank, for the payment of fish
ermens bsuntes-$100 900 to one town, $3.50, 900
to another 100000 to another and when the
claimants demanded specie or Treasury notes, the
agents of Government replied that they must take
Commonwealth Bank Bills or nothing!
we appeal TO readers whether an administia-
ton like this be tolerated whether knavery
so unbushing should not meet the indignant frown
of an enlightened public.
And yet the Loco Foco Presses in this State are
endeavorng to blind the eyes of their readers with
the song that this is the legitimate effect of the Bank
ing System, and that the government deposites can
never be safe in any Bank. The fact is disguised,
that, for forty years. during the existence of the first
and second u Bank, these institutions were made
the fiscal agents of the Government, without the
loss of dollar to the country and the attempt is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

05'The failure of the Government Pet Banks in
Boston-the Commonwealth, the Lafay cite, and
the Franklin-is but tho fulflment of the prophe-
cies of John @. Adams Daniel Webster Henry
Clay, and other Wing statesmen in Congress at the
time of the removal ofthe public monies from the
United States Bank. Truly did these 'panc MAX
crs assure the country that the results of that act
would be 10 produce expansion of bank facilities,
wild speculatons, and finally deprecated curren
cy. They foresaw that the money would be depos-
tied in banks controlled by partizans of he admin
lstration, and be used by them inclination or in
terest dictaed-"John Doe signing surety for
Richard Doe, and Richard Doe for John Doe
The Directors of tho three exploded Pets in Bos-
ton all political friends of the administration,
with the exception of ono Of the Commonwealth
board, and of them holding offices and receiv-
ing salaries at the hands of the National Govern
ment-noisy partizans, acting upon the maxim of
their party-"to the vctors belong the spols.'
The laws OF Massachusetts provide that when q
bank issues beyond double the amount of its capital
stock, the private property of the directors shall be
holden for the redemption of its bills, unless they
dissent from such issue, and notify the Governor
of the fact, in which they are released Fl ON
the penalty One of the directors of the Common
wealth bank awaited himself of this proviso, and
the remainder it is said have either failed or have
put their property out of their hands
The other banks in Boston having no connection
with the Government are all sound, and have the
confidence of the public. They are controlled nv
honest men, who regard the laws which are, if oh.
served, adequate to protect the public from loss
Ihey have shown their soundness by maintaining
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

qy7We learn by the Western papers that ''the
Grand Jury of Alton have found bills of indctmen
against number of individuals concerned in the
affair of the 9TH OF November, including those en-
gagged in the attack well defence of the build
ing. The trial of Rock, one Of the assaiants came
on before the Municipal Court on the 4th inst
The Jury returned special verdict, that the de-
fendan.in their opinion was guilty CT the various
charges laid in the indictment, but that they return
him not guilty on the question Of Jurisdiction"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

now made to humbug the people win tho cry
sainst the Banks for the purpose OF screening Wv
yompyres who arc atening upon the sPoi's OF oin''
The following letter from gentleman III noS''"
exhibits the state of feeling existing IN tnat cry
BosroN, JAN. 10, 1887.
DIAN Sre - Fine times are having here' III
the midst of Bank explosions! The e'Ils we Id
bor under are great enough, failures (BanF) IN reHS-
in, sufficient but the thousand and one rumors CIR
culated greatly increase the alarm, OF the late SIX
deposite Banks in tho city, three have ioied' as wen
as the Middlesex, GParmontcr, loco Joco Men'oer q
Congress late President Of the three remaining
one is rood, but the other two Mtnh Will have 10
wind up: their bills, thong now received, arc
doubted and passed quickly from hand to hand, and
conpose large part of our circulating medium
The stock of one the Fulton, sold yesterday mt $40
for the S1OO discount unparalleled in solvent
Bank Government had withdrawn its funds from
all but tho Commonwealth, and probably will not
loose, except by that Bank the officers, pure Jach-
son men, having got ali the capital and the Govern
ment Unable from its own poverty longer TO sustain
them, they explode. Had not Simpson, President
! Of tho Commonwealth Bank, dlod all the funds
u,ler control of the Collector TO which office he
had inst been uppointed) would doubtless have been
used 10 sustain the lavorito pet of the Government
and the Commonwealth Bank perhaps would nave
| stood
What a commentary on the better currency! Ho"
much bette, q y the bills Of the deposite Banks thar
the old U. S. Bank, whose bills have, since tho
suspension of specie payments, commanded from
five to ten per cent premium in many parts OF ou
: country.
The loss by the holders Of Commonwealth bhI
will fall with most severity on the friends OF th'
administration who tho largest holders
Yours truly, w#M##xh x4s*~#
PS. Broadhead, President of the Hancock (pet-
Bank, has failed, and resigned his office oil Navy
Agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

The Burlington Free Press oflast Friday states
that Gen. Wool of the U. States Army, accompan.
led by Governor JENSIsoN, passed through Burng-
ton the Wednesday previous, their way to the
frontier, to ascertain if any necessity exists for call
ing into service any portion of the militia of this
State. The Free Pree expresses the opinion that
no sufficient cause will be found for such move
ment.s General Wooli was the frontier during
the last war, and is said to be brave and efficient
oflicer-ono, under whose direction, if occasion
should require, the Green Mountain Boys would
cxhibi, 10 the enemies Of their country fresh edi
ton Of Bennington and Lake Erie
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

The Richmond Enquirer denounces the new Sub
reasury bill as being more obnoxious, if possible,
than the bill that vetoed by Congress at the
Extra session. So do all the Conservative papers.
The Globe accuses the opponents of the Sub Treas
ury bill OF delaying legislation because thy refuse
to register Executive odicts without asking any
questions.
U'The Governors ofsixteen of the &c States of
the Union are Wings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-01-30

MORE MoNEY-FoR THE FLORIDA WAR. The
Committee of Ways and Means have reported bill
to the House appropriatng two millions of dollars
for prosecuting the War against the Seminole In
dlans The defalcatons of office holders, the rot
ton Government Pet banks, and the prosecution Of
the murderous policy towards the Indians, are e.
nough to impoverish any nation. No matter, Mr.
Van Buren, is a tdemocrai!'