davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

f 4 UhobAf, 4 co. ~.
The House mel, pursuant TO adjournment, al y
o'clock for the purpose Of attending the funeral OBJ
seques Of The Hon. JONATHAN CiLLRy, late Repre-
sentative 10 Congress from the State OF Maine.
The committee Of arrangements, pall-bearers, and
mourners, attended at the last residence OF The de-
ceased al Mr.. BmrH's, al Ii o'clock, a. m, az which
time the remains were removed, IN charge OF the
committee Of arrangements, attended by the Ser
geant-a arms of the House OF Representatives, 10
the Hall, where the funeral service was performed
by the Rev. Mr. SLicER, and the discourse preached
by the Rev, Mr. REESE
The funeral procession then moved from the Hall
of the House OF Representatives 10 the place OF in
termenl, in the following order:
The chaplains of both Houses.
Committee Of Arrangements, ris,
MIR. EVANS, Of Maine
Mr. ATHERroN, of N. III. Mr.. Coles, of Va.
Mr. CoNSoR, of NJ C. Mr.. JOHNSON, of La.
Mr. WHrrrLEsEY, of Ohio. Mr.. FILLMoRE, Of n Y.
PaiLBsarers. vix:
Mr. THOMAS, of Md. Mr.. CAMPBELL, of s. G.
Mr. WILLIAMS, of NJ H. Mr.. Wmrs, OF Indiana.
Mr. OcLs, of Penn. Mr.. MAnrIN, of Alabama.
The family and friends Of the deceased,
The members Of the House of Representatives and
Senators from Maine, as mourners.
The Sergeant-at-arms Of the House Of Repre-
sentaiives.
The House Of Representatives, preceded by their
Speaker and Clerk.
The Sergeantat-arms Of the Senate.
The Senate Of the United States, preceded by the
Vice President and their Secretary.
The President of the United States.
The Heads Of Departments.
Judges of the Supreme Court and its officers.
Foreign Ministers
Citizens and Strangers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

Between three and four millions or these e1traor.
di'Iary appropriations have already been made by
Congress during its present session.
What do all these 0psr estimates of receipts, and
under estimates Of disbursements amount 10 They
are as follows, viz;
Excess Of estimate from Customs, $4,000
Do from Lands, 100000
Deficiency in estimate for redeeming
Treasury notes. 100000
Deficiency in estimates Of expenditures
Of the War Department for military
serpies, &c. 100000
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01
TwENTY-FIFTm CONGRESS.
I IN SENATE

The Senate assembled a 10 o'clock. pursuant 70
adjournment; and after the Journal was read,
Mr.. WHITE rose and said, thai in order that the
Senate might carry into effect the resolution adopted
Yesterday in relation 10 attending the tunerbl OF the
deceased member from Maine, he would move
that the Senate adjourni which motion being con
CURED In,
The Senate adjourned until 10 morrow, at u
o'clock,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

The steamboat Columbia, Capt Mitchell, which
left Norfolk on Friday week for Washington, was
prevented BY ice from proceeding higher up the Po-
iomac than Quantico creek, where she arrived on
Sunday week. She has, we believe, returned TO
Norfolk.--IRt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

II Is stated that the Sub-treasurer OF the town OF
Riga, Monroe county, has run away, with about 1000
dollars in cash belonging the town, and about 1900
dollars of deposte Of his fellow citizens who have
offered reward Of 100 dollars for his apprchen-
eli
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

Commerce of B'ston.--The value Of Imports into
Boston during the year 1888, S25,s0s,000 90
The value of Imports during the year
1897, l4,590,000 90
The value of Exports Of foreign and
domestic articles during the year
1885, s,702, AL 90
The value Of Exports of foreign and
domestic articles during the year
1897, 6,9l7,0l3 90
The amount Of Dates mer-
chandize imported during the year
1886, 4,4s9,o53 70
The amount Of Duties that accrued
during the year 1897, 2,57s,529 o.
Boston Post
We like to such statements. The falling of ofim-
ports is nearly half and Of exports only about onefth
This is the way to get out Of debt 10 foreign countries
Journal of Commerce
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

10 VII.
From customs, including four millions
Of postponed dulles, expected % bs
collected 81, 100000
Lands, including prescription
sales under new law, OF
81, 100000 5,OOO,OOo
Second bond from Bank OF
United States 2,35,l III
First instalment from Opposite
Interest on debt, sc. 3OO,VOO
New issue Of Treasury notes 5,7OO,ooO
asaf oso 797
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

WHY WIVES CAN MARE NO WILLS;
Men diving make their wis--why cannot wives
Because wives have their wills during their lives
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE sUB-TREAsURY STATE DEPOsITE
\, BANKS, AND THE bEChErAhK
OF THE TREASURY.

To he Psl5Iishsr ~ The lhadisOnian.
In my thirteenth number, published In your paper
OF the LIST ulhmo, announced my intention ~ sud
sequeni paper undertake TO show, thai the secre
tary or The Treasury erred in his estimates o. me
receipts and expenditures for the year 1885, from
ten 10 fifteen million dollars; and, that new ennis
sion Of Treasury notes, or loan would have 70 DC
authorized BY Congress ere iong,io meet the dei-
cheney. That exposition now propose 70 make
The Secretary estimates the whole receipts into the
Treasury in 1883, from ordinary sources, 2. 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-01

Now let us examine the foundation on which
some and the most important Of these estimates rest
First as 10 customs, estimated
al Sl75O0O00
Deduct $4OOOOOO postponed
and expected 10 be collected 100000
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16


The New York state elections, which take place in
November next, will determine the ascendancy, either
of the wing or Of the democratic party in this state,
and this decision in New York will inevitably give the
presidency in the elscion of 640 either to eo-
quent Henry Clay Of Kentucky, or cunning Martin
Van Buren, of Knderheok.
At the recent election in this city, both parties
nearly equally balanced the actual difference not be-
ing l60 votes in 10000 mere ulhe in popular
contests The position of both parties is believed to
be similar throughout the state-that is to say, neck
and neck, tail and tail-very like whale, and very
like whale. r4
In this condition of things, the Editor and Proprie-
tor of the New YoRx HERALD, having pity for the
ignorance of man, and love for the beauty of
weman, will turn soma of his attention to politics
during the next six months-net as partisan
for he has too much experience ever to be
partisan as philosopher, as patriot, as
an independent, thinking, and rejecting belng-an
animal that may be called phenomenon IN human
affairs. The history of the various movements Of
beth parties every part of the state from this time
up to November next will be faithfully collected re-
corded, compared and commented on IN this paper.
We shall investigate and analyze the results Of the
last few years, and endeavor to place. accurately and
fully before readers the state OF the question, each
day, each week, or each month, as the new events
turn up on the tide of time hike dead mackerel with
their white bellies uppermost on the Tide OF the eter-
nal ocean. 1t will be- in fact such periodical, phi
loscphca analysis Of the political elements, heaving
and throwing in this state, we daily give of the
financial elements, rushing and raging throughout the
nation. 81 a.Ur
In aid of this proiect-perfeetly original in this
| county-we desire independent men of both parties,
and in every county-sxeh men as love beautiful truth
with rapture, and adore more beautiful woman with
deeper rapure-to forward information in detail Of
the several Districts that by comparing the whole
in this great central point of thought and beauty,
may be able to reach some probable and accurate OPT
Mon as to the result of the next state election, and
the fate of Francis Granger and William L. Marcy
in November, involving as it does the fate Of Henry
Clay and Martin Van Buren, in 1910.
We are on the eve Of greater movement in New
York, and deeper excitement in the Union, than any
country has ever seen since the call of Abraham.
The preliminary contest fer November begins this
day the work. Both parties, we learn, intend to oe
Iebrae the recent victory-both claiming it to be
theirs-and both swearing, like moss troopers on
foray, that they will carry New York next fall, per
fas au netas, which being Interpreted in the locofoco
vernacular means-"agin all natur."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16


Hereafter whenever any country subscription to the
Herald. reaches fortnight of Its close subscribers
will receive their papers, done up in yeiio0 DrapPers
This plan is adopted in order 70 give cur patrons, in
the country, notice. either to their subscription
by fresh remittance to expect it to cease at the
close of the period for which it had been paid. Sub
scrbers will therefore, understand, after this notice.
what is meant by receiving their papers done up IN
yelioW ,0rapping paper.
By this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice. without putting them to the ex-
pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall, by
way of requital for his shaving so often our subscr-
befs The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Cabinet,
are to cheat as much you can, so that the law
does not reach you do not practice on this rrncl-
ple to any extent except when have dealings with
the Kitchen--and on such occasions il is adopted
purely in self defence-if you don't shave you'll get
shaved Every day am receiving .etters complain
ing that the Herald has failed. when, at the same
time, know full well that it is regularly nailed
Why these complaints7 Because many OF Amos's
sub-treasurers will be looking into the Herald to see
the lineaments of their master accurately depicted.
They read laugh but forget to put the Herald into Its
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor to try to be as honest as they
can. know they have precious little OF that article
bat a precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

NATIONAL THEATRK.-At this house last night
Henry Nv. was played in excellent style. The
acting Of James Waliack Prince Hail. certainly never
was surpassed. "Time has not thnnea his flowing
hair" robbed his acting Of that vvacity Joyous.
ness, racncss, sparkling humor and finish which al
ways possessed These are but words and this IN.
qualified praise but give any other TO James
wallacks acting in Prince Hal" II was picture
throughou,-a highly finished chas,e and richly colored
pieture-by the hand Of finished artist None but
himself be hi. parallel No man in this country.
and we belle other, present a delighted
audience admirable piece Of acting in any IA
vorte part as James Wallack's Hal
Next to it. certainly was Miss Moners Lady Percy
We never saw the character made part before She
locked the Lady Percy perfection Her fine FORM and
classic features realized early dreams OF the high
boz Kate Her readings we're very correct and that
indispensable requisite Of an actress, manners" she
possesses in eminent degree. Above all she shows
no shadow Of imitation. Her voice is musical gentle
soft and low, excellent thing in woman'-her enun-
citation clear and distinct. She admirable sub
stitse for Emma Wheatley, who, perhaps, has commit
ted more classic MURDERS than any young lady OF her
age sire and standing in society. She will make
celent wife, but she a miserable actress and
the stage is well rid Of her.
We know neither Of the young ladies. nor care
one whit about them beyond their acting. Bat
these are our honest opinions, and we express them
paiay. Harry Wallsck occasionally gave too much
of,he Irss brogue, but altogether his Harry Percy was
admirable portrait We know man in the coun-
try that could doit better. OF Hackeu's Fslstaf We
sorry speak in terms Of qualified praise II wants
softness, meowness richness. Its so excellent play
ing part, that clever like Hsckeil cannot heiP
making il tell for il abounds 10 good points But Haze
a 4. IL Nnlpp nd
whistles in the sound occasionally. aud al intervals IL
resembles cracked bell tits compound ofthe Cape
Cod coaster the Yankee clock pedlar the Penobscot
lumber dealer the Bangor land suctoneer. and the
Portland pedseogue True old Jack says that his voice
had grown hosrse Staging anthems, but then il
c,sonslly n,elowed BY the sack he swallowed.
williams and Blakely as the two carriers we're mi
mabe the piece all well there about s7oo
In the house.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

oRRrs TeorH PAsrK.-All who desire to preserve
sHd beauty their teeth, and give perfnrred sweet
ness to their BREATH should use the Ors Tooth Paste
We speak from experience. Gentlemen may nave
filthy teeth and offensive breath, 4 they prefer IT,
Our sy mpa,hies are not with them. Bot ladies' 'his
Paste is worthy yeur attention. II can oe Obtained
in various places as advsriisedin this paper.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

az ON SUBJECT DE EPLY In TEX E ST.
ING TO MANY.-Sinee the publication OF little private
volume Disease &c desgaed originally for those
wished have private well rs speedy and eonve
mode of cure) II has been lot IT, witness
wreched examples ef these diseases arising chiefly from the
Boosting which h daily papers, 70 Ia
give portion OF time expressly TO CONSULTATION
myself Hpou ad yersg st-yet the Importance of the
subject tog ether with the difficulty Of making practice
any other has led me to this course Perhaps
diseases which give mere intense degree OF SUI
fering and there which require greaer
wedge aud experisace ceoned With strict IN
tegrily those Who consulted them And when fur
Their reflected on that venereal Diseases, thoroughly
crad from the CONSTITUTIONS do not scnne themselves
those who them but extend 10 the virtuous and
plants worthy the time and talent Of the best ply
scians In nskng however for so great share OF confidence
subject Of interest, seems pedient that
give statement the ground whsh sevk
this For these thong Iheg 10 state that
in addition 10 being graduate Of Edinburgh member Of
the Royal College ef Londap, well az the author
ofts private written expressly dis Of this
geons In Europe eminent in America Or. Ao
Of New York Dr. Physck Of rhaselpha and these
be by asy who wishes IL would therefore only
AID that those the post Otherwise consult
will receive faithful attention Of OF much pcrieEcs
and kns Wedge in this department Of Diseases
JOSEPH RALPH, D., 50 Courilsndtst
For those residing distance, he chest cont aining
,athe lid kept (priee Sl2 This forwarded part
Of the ted States and astonishing 10 those whohsve H.
To With what ana seassy they cure themselves
even AFTER they had failed by various other
further notice "Frvate Volume msy be w
other column ofthis paper e"Sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

VI NoTICE.-The wholesale business Of DR. BrsHdreth's
principal Office his spacious estab-
lishnert No. 24 Broadway, where his ceebra,d 'vEGE
TABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS" may at ali times be obtained
In small quantities. and where all agents desired 70
direct their commu mutations Remcmber-
The PRINCIPAL BRANORETnlAN OFFICEh
z4I broaowsy, opPussts u~ r~rh
The Minor Offices are
l87 Hudson street,
spruce street, 10 San efbce, and
276 Bowery.
N. b. authorized agents. Brandreths vertiss-
msn and observe that a. the genuine medicine have
msi-n - n. BRANDRETH. M. D.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16
CAHD-InPoRTANT TO THE BEAU MONDE.

A CAtD-iNFORrANT To THE BEAU MONDE.
n " Vanilla Compound or Persian Soap, continues Ia
enjoy high reputation only cosrretle that wA
eruptors OF the and eckes II gives great relief 70 the
and hands vhrre the skin rs liable chap from
wind which frss VS. healing properties desi
deraium. The smooth transparent, appearance gvesto the
xop, bepcak for II popularity the
adde's As for avsg cannot be passed, producing
in tew seconds fac rich ictber The patronage y re-
ceives from the nobility and gentry Of France and Eng land
has made " extensively IN srope.
II be M of w. G.. HART o broadway and Court
andt ST J. W. Hart, of Chamber and Broadway
VIM y. Huf an, 651 Brpsdwsyi and NJ Guiop, Va Bow
conner OF Grand st. Of Henry and PIKE @ ard 81
GRAND
Price 30 cents s6 Sn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

- PiMPLED rACEsTbe great "sir Ashley" assured the
the time be presented this receipt that he never
knew instance of s ssg produce The sale ei
IN Europe has he en- Immense
sold by Guion, w Bewery corner Of Grand So Hen
~ Pike al Grand e. Hart, cor ol Broad
way and Courtlandt and WIN Hoffman, s57 Broadway.
Price ~ r.nts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

mr.. JOHNSON scossu,tea csshdeatisgy AZ hisonass,
~ No n Duane street, hetwscs Chatham and William ss
the following diseases win 0ees~rhrs sss-s Chancsss
Structures seminal Weakness and the sumsrsus dssaes sris
from poison nprpper trestmcat Dr. Johnso
s6ecos IN two or three day,
and The nveierais cases proportional 1--WE ~hou
business Persons enrus,irg themselves W DrJehs
sans ,re nav desc tie nelves certainty ofsucccss
the most ~ Scrofsions sores liberated
nc speedily healed. strangers would do well by gvsg
the the disease whch has never r
wLea used within twenyfour hours ser exposure Let
ers pos paid enclosing atee, have the necessary
define and directions tor itsuse forwarded.
from g. A. NJ 10 III 81 siRht Df Jshnsen hss
upo iron, 10 Chamherssvert altWs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

FUNHF ItAIIt! THE HATE.I--It sbonId lhNArlaDIy
be borre IN mind 10 good Of Teeth, the sert
des rabe properly Is tho possession Of hne head II
HAIR and which only be obtained by constant and
free USE III the VEGETABLE HAIR OIL richly periumed
and desirable substitute Tor the injurious preparations
that are daily pslmed upon tue public. u
TIE advertiser pledges himself hat the VEGETABLE
HAIR OIL nourh sud gihen the hnir,
and 70 store bald plaeessrd in order the
the low price of 20 per
bottle. For sale by w. c. HART, l73 Brosd~ey,
AL corner Of Courlandt 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

MEDICAL AND sUwGIeAL.-DR GLOVER
Vh V cOnsned usual In the treatment ~ certain GAS
diseases I've appcs the public thst b. has received rss
professional education this country, ard nr W ~ es
with the selEnamed doct-rs, nedics pufe and
tire day Once No Ann the American
Private third the Museum Lamp "s
inner Office door n the evening. le1u
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16
PRIVATE TREATISE. &c. ON VEN
EKEAI DISEAsEs GONORRHEA, 0LEET, &C., writ

PKEyATE ATS Use Si &c TN vE wI.
Immediate perfect OF their Complaints, bal
% may he 70 sa s s Hs lifted The
@ s4 I & ss
Fee there occasion whatever TO make second person
@A ins BE- prssrsS however The AUTHOR
bc consulted by post or otherwise and the
woud scarcely possible express the satisfaction this
little book aes TO all who are .sSasnsa wit ~ 70, oesg
physician otmcny and one also VINO y hon
rope the emne mt in America Mott New York.
and Dr. Physick Of PhiIadeiphats directions are followed
this little volume, not only are the different Kinds 81 The ais
ease described with Panns but tbs cure OF those other and
bits oe age NC Is also given with great clearnes 50 that
want OF proper treatment their
TO OF must be evident that nothing can be
which daily advertised certain cures in all
those varying circumstances Indeed It is to those chiefly
persons continuing from month
month uneure and should be also known that not only
cep,ions wher clap eleel sueredl long
nothing more common than structure as the consequence
serious thing that possibly happen and whch makes
A %sre s s es OF e
a whcu much ignorance and knavery Frscsed ny
tend geet arising from this cause, with box Of
pills bottle of drops when every surgeon knows that all
therefore the author has been particularly
a TO % Of aase d h
structures who perfectly asonhed at the and
quckness with which Thy cured having for tried
every ether Indeed uRdeT the authors mode
Of treatment nothing more safe and easy than the cure Of
structures
The remaining chapters Of this little volume on the sub.
ss ct G Sc called dn 70 Ts IN @o sts n
elected ferm stated with the utmost cearnes In all their
The will be be exceedingly and
eectual that with the ass of The little chest
may undertake his cure with perfect safety chap
ters also will be found facts detailed the effect OF
old venerea ants children Many who abont TO
ry, being married have amies will fad deeply in
teresting ex ps- atoms on this subject.
Price Of the Chest aud Book complete, $200 The Book
alone, 81 90. M-nM s1..
Letters on consultation addressed to the author
a203m DIR. RALPH SO Couruandt 81. New York.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16
0RRrs VoOYH PAsTE-As elegant aud hight,

nHKFS FUOfW FNETE-NF F'eKaHV anH HlKhy
~ approved Deafihce.-
in give a near v whiteurs 10 the teeth
r. enhance the charms asd besuty VI the mouth,
And sda fragrant sweetness ts the breath,
\. an attainment eng devcuty wished,
Tbouvh meier til 90 effectively achieved
TIE trr,s Tooth Paste happily insurcs
TIL. uu n desired result, will ~ use,
with promp anah high satisfaction prove.
THE ORRIs TOOTH PASTE, while beauties the
teeth, removing and preventing every appearances o
tartar rnd gysr clear and pearly wheness, inn
nroy,s ~, raor Of thr lips gums ard gives additional
beauty IL the sassb Of the mos,h-by vs. sn'ectnc
propsrtis greatly tends preserve the teeth from decay
and also n,psrts peculiar and fragrant eeaes " the
breath for which tie urrs Rootn tustv and extensively
celebrated. For sale vi e>ale srd rctsh Nv
H. c. HART No. ia Broadwsy,
,oiv eorner ~ Court. ndt St
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

A
Dr. u Levisn Division street Dear Sir: Having
guarded that dreadful disease the v.'.
IN city, and suffering greatly under It's vulent effects
and having trisd all dies without up all
until seeing advertisement wher assd
bottle and entirely free from snd It's effects. Thanking
the good IA done thinking " II be OF
service publish the above al liberty y do So re-
snain sir, yours with gratitude. JOHN - BsEH
NJ j. 10, myAlm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

"a TO Iva Tavern sssn<, snd sso yelling
m h@ns1 w pleasant mannfse' priss village ~
-A csunry few mlAss rsH sAe Horsn Rves Inqairv
n his oe,~e aelm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-16

l DIsCuyFREDi-Nr PukTI"s Nr.trsior rev. taiis
IN eradicate certain decas complaint VI tsken NJ the
set single dose suc inland Of longer du alton, sin
gle bottle generally suess Every ore SO aAe,ed nay be
his nbvsiciap directions faithful and
Sc IL enable the idlvSissi W treat he disease
sure Of Ing ~ tndeed thousands have
aid that tho this spsoyng complaint hes
erny ssce The Eradescr has beer msde pahic
n sits sasv a. shs w,hsut "a nisg the bresth
For ssle Nv d. sso,ss, fulton and viii arm
r.ws s,s COW sowery sod Waller at and corser Bead
sod Bowery. Non~a afs Broadway. $50 r. Busnet. -
sh sv.nus In Philadelphis, by y Y ermth
Price ~ @yh W.