davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

WILL YOU ThY ITy
~ PRESCOTTs UNITED STATES OIL PASTE
Black Is admitted by all who have proved IT, be de.
cGeaiy article offered the uhe, being
manu- ac,ured in oil does like sscking jure the
leather but the contrary preserves soens it, Whole
sale dealers particularly call
article themselves that Peseous Black
ing must take precedence over any other r
IL Because II possesses more conservative qualities
End. It's rasy application.
sd. II improves raiser than Is Impaired by age.
will polish tn ell talow-and lastly
Is perfection in hacking hitherto US attained.
Mannfsciured and for sale 81 Water street New York;
Also by J. w. Clark. Buffalo. Orders solicited. seo-3
10 H N BATE
VI Respectfully informs has friends and the public that he
has tax the II Cedar doors OF Broadway
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
Where the attention i'll be paid Business in all
its branches and hopes by keeping selection and
succession ct the most approved and fashionable
crs, with The near<ss and durability OF workman
ship ana elegance OF m to merit Continuance OF that share
pasc patronage, which has heretofore been berahy
bestowed on him.
JB urning his sincere thanks his old friends and In
socitf the fsvurs OF begs that those
septIenen who wish furnish their cloth, may rely
every attention being paid tn their orders.
The q moderate charges for prompt payment
az London and Paris Fashions receiv, monthly.
S2i M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

TOOTH ACHE!-TOOTH ACHE!-who would
bear the painful torture OF Jumping ,ee,h .che, when
immediate relief he obtained! JANISENS EDETTA
RIA, Concentrated Extract Of Kreosoe nd Caresmon.
a certain rrmedv The has effected without pt
cedent fthe hundreds who have failes
to obtain relief Try Il and be satisfied
For sale only by W. SHonson, 10 Fulton 81; Hart
Rrosdwa and IS Hudson ST. and by e. Guon iz7 Bove
~; Henry Of Pike asc al Grand ST. betweea
East Broadway and Division st
Price 50 eenis with full directions aulo-eod3ns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

lUNEkn'S RED DROP.-fo the mind OF the
either great hsmsug great value and in consequence
OF their being uch hrmbuggtr In this city particular,
II Is condemned among the But challenge
used fugs the edi
cine exsgeersted, attke dciue all pretend
IN be- Every recsp published has been thrsugh
the post once by utksewn persons To Dtceptoa " any
perform ell promise which perfect In al OF
veRsrs and usder all circumstance will pay.
frice, VI per phiaL Office, Dvisios street rs Ina
DANLOH DUMB SJOVE-Ths subscribers
prepared 10 on,r for sa his Improved Patent COM
pound Paror Dumb Stove. The combination stove
constructed 80 as 10 make two eatuey
psror stove, and dunb stove In ons fcrn) sdvss-
made. In style II Is beautiful, and perfectly ssiS~s-
Its oPerstop, . dumb stove, in The cosseina-
materials good the work mansbip be surpssed
and made that may be cleared any with the
greatest without removal The saving Of fuel alone
should be indueemen, fer every family 10 he In poe
In the basement which usually lost by carrying the pipe
directly into e chimney, sufficient w most
the room above when not suNeept an additional Ere
be made In this stove and the sane TINE save all the hsst
from the below IL hk. wise beautiful article fen
halls BY pscng the Hall Stove the basement this
In the main hail. thereby gain greater ssd usifc,
by the this Halls and psrors are always frse-
iro the dust arising from Masking FIRE In Me ordinary
which be cleaned twice each
the dust seeng destroys great quantity Of vausble fara
ture.
The ctireas Of New York and Broohlyn are res2eoS-
fully invited 10 call ~ the No l52 Fulton strset
from the west be supplied their Albany
HARVEY TREABwELL.D
- imf 162 Faon st. ~ York. and 10 Greene 81 Albany.
ZINE BRAss WlRE.-Por Brushushers mac tor
saIe BY LEWIS FEUCHTwANaER,
~ 7Coprtispdtu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

FINE BRAss WlRE.-Por Brusbmshers us~, icr
= e% LKwls FEUCHTwANgER,
~ 2Courtlspd
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

The att Rtion of those a 0ict-
ed with Hernia, is ca led 70 q
new Truss lately patented in
the city ofNew York. Its So
periority over every other in
Nrsment will be evident on a
mere inspection; for. uRlike
every other truss, the rupture
raa Is pressed upon by a dom
bic spring. which Is so fixed
as TO convey the necessary
pressure to the lower part Of
the rupture pad-thus keeping
the pad closely applied in ev.
cry attitude OF tie body, and
adjusting and adaT ting itself
under al circumstances to the
person and 10 the part to which
tits 10 be applied. Possess
irg a double spring, and con.
ssquently double degree OF
elasticity. IL is rendered easy
and convenient 10 the wearer.
The above Truss has taken
the place Of all others for the
permanent retention and cure
efHeI mia or Rupture. tits al
most the only Truss now in use
IN the city of New York and
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

the adjacent country The adjusted appi
ed by Sgrseon who has devoted particular attention to the
subject Of Hernia and the construction and application OF
Trusscs his Office No Ann street. Broadway,
doors from the American Museum where they be had
wholesale and retail.
Also, general of suspepsory sandages at The
manufacturer's price.
Truees by the dozen a the lowest cash price,
N. B.-Observc particularly the and numbsr-2, Dr.
Glover. au28 1nls
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

a UNKNOWN HAND.-Dr U. Lsyison-siri The only
objection have ysur Hunters Red Drop 10,
certain disease rapidly a~d efectusy, that all
It's terriers whereas my humble opinion, the crime ths<
beges such disease prsesed great sxent In
believed city late venerable Recorder would ssy hst
those guilty Of II shoula suffer some.
Knowing you be enemy Of all kinds OF immortality
subscribe NJ self your friend, T. r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

1J,O TAILOR cs,,er cut for Psn,soons,
i Vests and shrts-s German will answer Apply NJ the
corner Of Gola ard Pau streets fros, " 70 ococh ,1 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-02

Youths hldrcns's hats from 81 so 2 90
The above prices but small the OF
material and Rhipcous quently all ssaes be
nade for cash. without deviatioRs from the above low
prices.
Also unrvaled assortment Of Ceh aHd Fancy Caps
VIII sesale and retail Couhry sealels supplied
favorable TERMS e. WATSON.
myll 3m$ l54 Chatham st. doors from Mulberry.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
THE sUB-TREAsURY SCHEME.

Afera session Of more than six months, and as il
is approaching its close, il is confidently announced
by the friends and advocates OF this measure, as we
mentioned in our last that il is to be carried through
the House of Representatives. Alter employing
every means which system OF log-rolling could
devise obtain votes and resoring TO every act and
art to seduce individuals Of terrible eonseeaees to vote
in favor Of the scheme, It is now given out that il
will be carried by majority of one or two perhaps
but certainly by the casting vote Of the Speaker.
With such holiness have these assertions been
made, that extensive alarm has been the consequence
here, and panic has been already produced in
some OF our large cities in their monetary affairs
We have felt 1t our duty tomake diligent inquiry,
and to ascertain the facts and give the public accu
rate information on the subject.
We can assure the public, that If those Represen-
tatives who are known TO be opposed to the scheme
but do their duty by being the spot TO record their
votes when the question comes up, there is chance
,rhaterer Of its passing The House IN any shape
The House is composed of 242 members, The
following is the state Of that body the Sub Trea-
sury questions
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
(" TIMEo DASAos EFT poNA FERENTEs,"

Was the impusive exclamation of sagacious
Trojan when the wooden horse ofthe Greeks was adj
mted into the walls Of Troy, amidst the shouts and
joyous EXPLANATIONS Of the rulers Of the State, and
the unthinking, unrefectng multitude. He alone,
in the surrounding throng, seemed TO anticipate the
danger which was concealed in the bowels of the
horse, which unwittingly had been admitted into the
bosom of the city, and that what force could not eff
feet had been accomplished by sratagem and treache
ry. We are led to reflect upon the moral OF this
trordinary event, in the history of ancient times, by
the party alliances and party breaches which are
daily happening in these extraordinary times of in
stability and uncertainty of public opinion. To
1882, Mr.. Calhoun, the distinguished founder and
leader of the notification party, was warm adhe-
rent and decided advocate Of the administration of
Gen Jackson From 1882, he became its decided
and incorporating enemy and 10 accomplish its
destruction, warmly united with his former oppo-
nents, and was distinguished for the zeal, perseve
rance and bitterness with which he assailed the adj
miniStration and its friends He did not hesitate to
charge upon nsurpation tyranny, despOtism roai-
gacy, ine0mpctency, and corruption, and none came
in for greater share Of the bitterness of his denun
Citations and invectives than Martin Van Buren,.
And such was the strength Of his prejudices,
that he vacated his scat in the Senate on the day Of
the Presidents inauguration in a manner that left
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
PERIODICALS.

The Spirit of the Magazines and ANIMALS, for
June Philadelphia E. Littell & Co., Chestnut ST.,
$500 per annum
The number contains Oliver Twist, Continued, J
Nicholas Nickleby, Zicci, a tale by Buwer. London
Peripatatic, Character of West Indian Females, and
Suicidal Salmon, "a very short fish storyD We
have had occasion before to speak of the high merit
of Twist, and Nickleby; Zicci is charming but the
Peripatatic is vulgary incarnate, and humor abor-
tive.
American Medical Library and hltelligencer, for
June. Philadelphia: Adam Waldie. Semi-inonhiy.
Contents Introduction Of Air into the Veins; Cure
for the Group; Tumors Of the Jaws; photographed
Notices. Neurology. We have repeatedly spoken
Of the merits of this work. and need not repeat our
observations.
GAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT We have received a
Brief Repctc of Miss Martineau that subject: BY
a South Carolinian ]" which we shall fully notice
as soon as Mat subject" is entirely settled; as Pa
trick MLuney said to Sergeant Shackford, (when
told to take off his hat before the COLLECTED wisdom
of the Sena,e,) "as soon as get mt"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
OHIO! NO GO!
injustice.

Was not the new Agrarian banking law Of New
York. essentially principle of the Loeo-focos, i
they can indeed be said 10 have any land yet since
they have now got what they were SO clamorous
for they hold 1t in no sort Of estimation 1--WE pre-
sume) because it does not belong TO others Lo-
TOGO never holds any thing Of any value unless it
belongs to some body else and this circumstantial
fact he thinks, not only gives it value, but at the
same time, entities him TO its possession
The Evening Post il will be rccollecled, which
is the High Priest the Islam of Locolocoism, while
II carried on an exterminatng crusade against all
banks, vet constantly preached the TRUE FAITH Of
free banking which all the while only meant free
booting
Beauty and booty" the watchword which SO
| much scandaized the British foe, is the regular
| countersign Of these modern Huns and Vandals--
Fanny Wright teaches them that beauty should be
in common"-that ii is really selfish for any wo-
man. TO allow any single individual to monoplise her
charms; and as to booty, let Harris -four store an
swer how they divide the spoils. Well, the Locos
after ALL II must be acknowledged. from their devo-
ton to "Wright" and their coveting all the Hart
holds valuable, are the very Ronr Of chivalry.
But TO return to our purpose-Free Banking.
| All however that remains to be said on the subject
at this time, is the following which we extract from
the Journalof Commerce. Ii shows to us very clear
w. that those who called for free banking, did not
know what they called for, or did not know what
they wanted and neither wanted what they called
for, nor called for what they wanted.
| A Bank--Up to the present time, whenever bank
charter obtained from the Legislature, it deem
ed boon of great value and when the books were
opened, twice five times ten times the capital
was instantly subscribed These charters were called
monopolies and that class Of the community who have
money to spare, made to believe that these obi
monopoly charters all that stood between them
! and the honors and enouments of wealthy bankers
The public voice demanded that the doors Of the road
to wealth should be thrown open that all could par
tcipate IN its benefits Well it has been done, by the
passage Of good law could have been contrived
but nobody to think the privilege worth enjoying
So scramble after things we cannot get, and refuse
to pick up the same things when thrown at our feet
The poor and all classes now upbraid the rich for their
want Of sufficient public spirit to create bank and
seem to think that this great privilege has changed
an onerous duty. The rich, the other hand snug in
the possession OF their wealth. conented TO leave
banking to others. We never thought there would be
any such gain to the poor supposed, by chang
ing the mode Of banking but think it quite strange
now, that there is much apathy about putting the
new bank law into practical operation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
srEAmERs.

Is the following correci7 Lei Us ascertain the
fact--il is Of the FIRST importance. Mos, certainly
there have been many steamboats, sunk on our west
ern waters There is no doubt that steamers might
be so constructed, or rather rugged as TO possess
the means OF floating when Che boilers burst.
SINKING OF STEAmERs.--It is general impression
that steamboats, are so heavily ladened with machinery
that they will sink instantly being filed with water
This is an error, aud verv dangerous one Not one
steamer in ten would 90 down il foil Of water. The
boilers themselves, if blown of would buoy opa great
weight, contradictory this may be TO common opln-
ion. Steamers have such mass Of timber that they
constitute powerful raft and the machinery is only
heavy enough to answer ballast. The example Of
the New England is in point, and almost all in
stances. Many hSss would have been saved by >
knowledge Of this fact Jour Of Com.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12

destructive measures and policy--recommen the
adoption Of common sense and approved measures
appoint competent to Office TO carry them out, and
thereby give them :" fair trial" In this way, and
in this only can discussions be healed and harmony
restored The country has suffered long and deeply
from pecuniary embarrassments and political agla-
ton and excitement. II seeks calm and needs re-
pose,
IT. however our supplication in behalf Of the peo-
pie shall pass unheeded and the present policy shall
be persisted I'M then we call the people to unite
and come forth in the majesty Of their strength, and
teach those whom they have elevated to power, that
their will must and shall be respected and obeyed
In the hands Of the PEOPLE now reposes the destiny
of the AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
TmE TUTORS OF DEMOCRACY.

The Washington Democratic Reoiew-the
New York NeU Era-the New York Truth
Teller, and the Cincinnati TO- Phonir--all
Of them conducted by foretgners--Irish and
English destruetires--th proteges and famil-
lar organs Of this Observation-Disclosures
of the enemies of our revolutionary fathers
striving to reach the great final cause OF their
zeal,--MoNEY-by pulling down American
institutions, and pindering the ruins as the
trophies Of their victory-These are the
men employed and paid by the Snb-Treasury
party for giving lessons to the American peo-
pie on the Democratic principle"-,hese
are the men that are taught, parrot-like, to
calumniate and abuse the patriots of the land,
and teach the people the only true democra-
cyf +.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12


We find long article quoted in the Chro-
nicle from the Alabama Beacon, wherein an
able, and, in many respects, very just argu-
ment is urged against the establishment OF
such an institution as the late National Bank.
The following is the editors text:
"THE CONSERVATIVES AvOWED SUP
PORTERS OF A BANK"
"The Madisonian has now plainly iniimidated
that ii is its intention advocate National Bank in
preference not only 10 the Independent Treasury,
butte the plan Special Deposites scheme
of Cancellation or compromise whatsoever with the
opponents OF the Bank"
Any one who has observed our course, will
bear US out in denying the truth Of this charge,
as the Beacon has preferred il. Tito put our
self upon the alternative Of wel-regulated
State Bank Deposite System, or, National
Bank, be choice Of the latter, then the Bea-
con is right. But if il shows, as it plainly
does, that if possible, we would not have
National Bank, then that paper has done US
injustice.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
UNITED STATES INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

TIME Books for subscriptions TO the stock OF this New
i Marine Company will be opened in the city Of New
York the first day of June next and remain open until
the first day OF July, when the full Of capital
quired be paid in. The capital of this Company is
ONE MILLION DOLLARS. The shares are one hun
bred dollars each. Ten per cent to be paid secured
subscription. The charter provides for subscriptions
either in the stock of the United States, the public
stocks created by this any other State in the stock
of any Incorporated Bank Of this any other State which
shall be par the New York market at the time,
the stock of the corporation Of the city Of New York,
upon bond and mortgage unncumbered real estate OF
the State Of New York, of the value of fifty per cent
than the loaned thereon exclusive Of build
ngs unless the shall be insured from loss by fire.
in specie, certified Checks or bank bills The
business and affairs Of this Company will be under te d.
recon of three of the most experienced underwriters
the country, together with Board Of fifty Directors, all
OF whom will be largely interested in the stock its bust
will be extended in other States, and with the pro-
posed amendment the charter the session Of the
Legislature for Life and Fire Insurance well Marine.
An agency may be found useful in many Of the inland
towns where they have commerce insurance capital
for the purposes Of Life and Fire Insurance.
Gentlemen residing in other States, who feel disposed
take in the stock OF this Company
the agency for any friend where ii may be desired
The charter has twenty years continuance from 3lst
March last; and every exertion will be made to
the amendment at the next session Of the Legislature for
the additional privileges Of Life and Fire Insurance.
BENJAMIN BALCH, Com'r.
New York. May %, 1893. may 29-lawis4w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
THE FINANCE COMMITTEES OF THE
sENATE--THE BANKS sLANDERED,
AND FALSELY ACCUSED.

From the moment the SANDER was Illuminated
from high quarter that the deposite banks had
been guilty Of "ba~ perjfdy aud treaehrry 10 he
Government" II seems TO have become fashionable
and to be claimed as privilege, by those who are
now engaged in warfare against all the banks Of
the country, no matter how important the station
they hold TO make any statements or to send forth
any allegations under the authority of their names
which will operate to prejudice the public mind and
excite The feelings OF the inconsderate against them
A most signal instance of this character Is found
In the report OF the Finance Committee of the Sc
nate published in the Globe of Friday last.
Speaking of the State Bank Opposite System, the
repor states A special coaroeation Of Congress IN
September last mecessity imposed BY The failures
Of this system Of deposites and The en6anasmeats 10
The public Treasury thereby oceasioaed"
This has been so often asserted and re-asserted,
that Ike the who repeated his own fabrication SO
often that at length he thoughittrue; we do not doubt
the Committee without reflection took it for granted
that this was the fact.
Now we will show that every word Of the state
ment from beginning to the end is utterly destitute
Of foundation--a Misrepresentation throughout.
The proof is as follows, viz: Under the act of the
23d June, 1886 it was made imperative on the Trea
sury Department to deposte with the States certain
amount OF money IN specihed instruments. The last
instalment became payable on the LIST day Of Octo-
ber 1887. This amounted to the sum
of ss,s67ooO
BY an official return communicated
to Congress, it appears there was at
the credit of the Treasurer of the @
United States on the Both day of Au- IT.
gust, in all the Depositc Banks the
sum Of s,l66,4s2 Is
And in the hands Of Collectors and
Receivers on the llth day Of Sep
TENDER, 1887, s55,75l sc
And in the Mint for its operations T76,535 90
Total sum in the Treasury at above
dates -'- 9,79s,779 IL
Being an excess over 4th insalment of $i3l ITO ii
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-12
Mr.. WRIGHT, in his recent report on Mr..
Websters Resolution, thus speaks Of the late
State Bank Deposite system:


| "That system compelled the deposite of all the
public money in banks it placed it in those instu-
lions upon general deposite, and thus made a. IN fact
and IN Lqc The money of The banks and nal the money
of The people; it not only held out an inducement to
the banks to use the money for the purposes of dis
count ard banking but, in this way, gave them the
right so TO it, IN defiance Of The popular ,ciA, and
OF THE PUBLIC AUTHORITIES"
We consider this the most extraordinary
paragraph that any public man, who has
claimed any authority from his position, has
yet perpetrated during this contest. We do
not intend to charge the author of this report
with stating palpable unf,uihs, but state the
case as we believe it existed, and leave the
reader to draw his own conclusions.
In the first. place, we deny that deposting
the public money in banks ''made it, either
in fact or sin law" the money Of those in
stitutions. Any man who has had no more to
do with banks than simply to deposte money
and draw checks for il, knows that such is not
the fact or the laie. We have deposited sum
Of money in n bank in this District--does it
follow that our money has become intact and
in lao the property Of the bank! and that we
Sin fact and in law have lost our money!
Either the honorable chairman, whose report
is pronounced by the Globe, 'the ablest OF all
the papers Of that sort ever prepared by him."
has committed gross absurdity, or we grossly
misunderstood his meaning.
In the second place, it seems as if the no.
norable gentleman intended to insinuate that
the banks under the late system, "used the
public money for the purposes of discount and
banking" in defiance" Of the "public autho-
rites" There is about as much justice in
this insinuation, as there was truth in the
charge that the banks had been guilty OF ''per-
fidy and treachery." The whole insnuation
is rebutted by appeal to those very "Public
authorities" whom we are TO suppose have
been " defied" by the banks.
Did not Mr.. Secretary fancy, in his letter
to the Girard Bank Of Philadelphia, expressly
instruct the bank TO increase its loans and ac-
commodations, on the basis Of the public de-
positesl Did not Mr.. Secretary Woodbury.