davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-17
rie 'H From our Evening Edition OF yesterday W
r. rther Intelligence respecting Upper Ca

II appears that the people Of Detroit just crazy
on the Canada question the Bufalos, and that the
work goes bravey on, according TO their view OF the
case From Green Bay Buffalo the spirit is at
work and considering the late period at which Lake
Erie still continues OPEN there be doubt that
some expedition viii be got up Of the frontier
towns on that immense border operate the defence
less Canada line The Governor has issued his Procla
nation prohbtory of such movements; but such docu
meats are rces in the present excited state OF the pop
ulaton when the Fiery Cross hurried from village to
village, and all be influenced by its phrenziea
appeal. !.
evenings mail and shall lay before readers in the
Norniao Herald The last account (which publish
this nornino in advance Of all conemperaries) left
but lltle doubt that important movement the
noint of taking place from Navy Island and that de-
c;sve step was on the of execution.
We subioin the intelligence from the Detroit Weekly
Post.
An adjourned meeting Of the friends fCanada in De-
tro was held at the City Hall, Tuesday afternoon,
the Goth December Jonas II. Titus, Esq in the chair.
The following resolutions were offered and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That the present general committee acting
for the relief of the oppressed patriots of the Canadas
be authorised add to their numbers in this city, and
ask the CO operation of committees IN different towns and
counties of the State
TO furnish general depot for such provisions, and
munitions Of war. may be in their opinion necessary
to protect the refugee patriots who seek protection,
from insult or from the kidnapping agents of any country
or power and that volunteers be enrolled for their pro-
lection peaceaby and quietly and within the pale ofthe
laws Of our country.
Resolved tina, the sympathy feel for Canadian
brethren is implanted in breasts by maker, and
admits Of control
Resolved That we bow with Difference to human law
so long as il is founded common and reason,
and does net conflict with that divine law which CON-
maAds ITO love neighoors as ourselves.
Resolved That the Canadian patriots ARE our neigh
bors that we love them ourselves, and that the De-
tre river should be the dividing line between IL
Berry and SLAVERY.
collection was taken up for the purpose Of support
Jag the refugees amounting S54 81 Three RI
fes also given
JONAS Fl. TITUS, Chairman
BENZ. KINGsBURY, Jun Secretary.
About 5000 has now been collected. Much more is
required. Clothing is particularly needed. We hope
every friend will give something.
The interior ofthe State is rousing. The spirit of76
is stirring in the bosoms of the of the revolutionary
patriots. delegation from Mount Clemens arrived
yesterday consult with the general committee OF De-
trot. Macomb County they inform US. is on the uptoe
OF excitement The farmers sffer provisions in large
quantities. Will the other counties do the same
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-17
NO. Iss.


SIa;-
have never seen your HERALD" but the extra
ordinary aeaso have read in other papers Sunday
News" &c, convnees me that cannst dispose of a
small sam IN better manner than subscribing to
the Herald.
l hope you will send il TO my address will paw
the subscription either to the Post Master here, or
send TO you by some OF the mechanism the spring
You shall be paid 80 ..t+*+s
JAS. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.
ANN ARBoR, Dec. l6, 1897.
Publisher Oft the New York Weekly Herald
SIR
Enclosed is 50 bill, for which please send
the Herald TO *ttf+t+, Ann Arbor, Washnnaw
Co. Michigan" weekly. Yours, &c.
These are only specimen of the letters received at
this office in one day showing the amazing popularity
and increase Of the Herald. The attack made upon
our character and business by the rival press of Wall
street has been among the principal means Of WIDEN
ing and extending our popularity. We have received
many letters from persons ordering the Herald, who
are melted thereto by the attacks of the press Yet
with all this feeling in favor and the possession
of means to carry out oar views we are persuaded
that we are only in the beginning of great and qo
rous career of reformation in liberty morals religion,
and science. Yesterday we paid up the last payment
due for our News Boat Establishment by adding to
it boat which had been built for the Express but
which that concern could not pay. lowe nothing in
this world to any person. My double cylinder press
my steam engine, my types, my newsboat, my whole
establishment are all my own. l am my own Trus-
tee.
Thus we go. The MORNING HERALD contains ear
her. better and more interesting foreign and domestic
news than any other in Wall street-and the EVENING
HERALD almost every day beats the whole evening
press of this city in ship and general ntelli-
geace. Any person taking both papers in the city,
can money, for other journal is necessary to
give right view of public affairs. The following are
now the papers issued from this office:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-17

has manifested for the rotten religious and po-
llncal notions of the day, and his determination
pose vice and corruption whersveround believe that
the public prepared and aoiH sustain him in his eff
fort to purify and redeem the American press from its
truly lamentabIc and mereenary condition.
Yours &c.
IT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-17
LIVERPOOL ANT NEW YORK COM
MENCIAL LINE Packets.
iii M4 Iii Iii
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS
Il Remittances and drafts with freight and and
from Great Britain and Ircland-ROCHES COMMERCIAL
LINE The subscribers respectfully intimate their friends
and the public cneray that they early
rangen~nts with them for the bringing of families
and friends by the early spring hpsthe FIST which will
running from Liverpool the LIST February
and Will continue 20 TO regularly week
ahordrg to enisrans the desirable eligible coavey
ance they can have.
The detention of vessels Liverpool engaged this trade
having heretofore been great and complaint
the subscribers DESTROYS of removing
ing vessel every week from Liverpool effect perma-
nent establishment OF such regulations sailing
as will give eatire Satisfaction to shippers
aucemen for them to give preference their Line over all
Or any transient vessels they shall invariably
when opposed 10 transient viii
sure the support and preference shippers by this Line
The steamers employed for the efter passsn
gers To Lyrpooi OF the FIRST clas-running regularly
every day from the different ports OF Ireland scotland
convenience OF importance 10 those residing the
ports
In relation to remsnces, their drafts pos, the
Royal Bank OF Ireand are paid al sight free OF discount
charge n every province and sides
aconvenence only by this establishment
Their drafts well passage orders he by
the regular packets, sang the lt sh i6th, and
each month in the year. Those residing the eountry can
address by letters tpost pad) which will be punctuay
tended to- Further particulars be ascstained sppca
toe ~ 81 South street, New York.
dso5m. ROCHE BROTHERS CO.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19
THE WAR ON THE BANKS--vERACITY
OF THE GLOBE.

The Treasury Department had hardly sue
ceeded in obtaining temporary relief before
the campaign against all the banks Of the
country was opened through the columns of
the official organ Of the Government. Those
who opposed the Treasury note bill, and ad-
vocated loan in their stead, are charged by
the official, with "warfare on the Govern
ment, and to reduce it to adependance on The
banks" The authority to issue Treasury
notes, having, as is supposed, placed the Co
vernment independent Of banks, and of any
and every body else, the war upon the banks
opens. They must be crippled, put down,
NY, rrte,minated! To accomplish this dia-
bolical object, base .falsehoods are fabricated,
published and circulated to cast dscredit on the
banking institutions generally, and to excite
the minds of the ignorant and the prejudiced
against them. We give the facts to support
these assertions. We want but the Globe of
the 10th and 18th inst. for this purpose. In
an editorial article, headed " Exchanges" Of
the former date, is contained the following;
"The editor of the Mississippi Free Trader "a
man TO be relied on, and who spoke in earnesJ
stated the other day that he genuine Mississippi
notes offered for New Orleans counterfeit notes, and
refused! Was this difference Of exchange 2"
Now, we ask, who will believe this state
mentl Who but the most credulous and ig
noran,, did the editor Of the official expect to
impose such n vile invention upon.
The Globe endorses the editor Of the Free
trader, as +" a man TO be relied on" Let us
see how far he is TO be relied on, and what Gre
dence his statements are entitled to. The
Globe, of the same day, contains an article
from the Mississippi Frce-tradcr" in which
we find the following
Against the banking institutions of Mississippi,
we find the voice of their former warmea and most
devoted friends becoming loud, indignant, and de-
mandatory. Every day only increases public impre'
cations against their Inscriptions swindltng There
is no milder epthet 10 express popular feeling and
we therefore use 1t as we lind il in the mouths OF The
most intelligent men In the country AT our own
doors we are compelled to give from 80 TO 100 per
cent. on our bank paper"
Says the Free-tradcr, which is endorsed by
the Globe, ave are compelled to give from
SO to 100 per cent. on our bank paper.' We
should like to have il shown to us, what would
remain, after 100 per cent. had been given.
This, VIC should say, was going rather more
than g The whole hog" 1t was but the other
day, the Globe published a letter from Mis-
sissipp, and vouched for the responsibility OF
the writer, in which it was stated THE banks
demand siircr, and riolcnce and bioodshed are
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19

brought back in It's administration TO fulfil the
intentions Of the constitution and to the pro-
lection Of the rights and the observance Of the
wishes Of the people-whether American in
st!tutions are to endure in their freedom purity
and efficiency, or be sacrificed to the diabolical
spirit Of anarchy and disorganization, or iede-
raj consolidation. These are the questions
involved in the issue. As TO the part we
shall take, we have not moments hesitation.
We shall stand by the democracy Of the coun-
try-the true, the single-heared democracy
with them and for them we shall enter the con-
test, animated with the confidence that their
sacred cause cannot be ovenhrown.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FRIpAY, May Is.

t X. b. 81
Mr. Russell again offered his resolution for the
repeal OF that portion OF the Deposit Act which pro-
hbits the reception Of notes OF specie paying banks
for public dues Of less denomination than five
dollars But the House refused to suspend the rules
for the purpose.
The bill for the relicfo Longstreet and Hazel, of
South Carolina, to whom a large sum is due from
the Postmaster General, was read a third time and
passed
Mr.. CUSHMAN, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported bill to provide for the more efiec
tual relief Of the distressed seamen of the u s. in
foreign countries. 1t was read twice, referred to
committee of the whole, and ordered to be printed.
On motion Of Mr.. BELL, rumber of comnu-
nications from the War Department relative to the
losses sustained by the emigrating Creek and other
Indians, were referred TO the Committee on Indian
Affairs
A resolution was reported from the Committee on
Public Buildings asking Immediate consideration of
the bill for the removal of the Treasury building
division being called, the resolution was rejected.
Ayes II, noes 80.
The Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads,
reported bill TO regulate the postage Of letters.
Ii was read twice and referred. .~.>
.... FLORIDA WAR. ..-, r..
Mr. CAMBRELENG alluded to the great amount
of unpaid drafts for expenses incurred by the Flo
rida War, and hoped the House would go into
Committee Of the Whole on the appropriation bill
Tor that object. A motion 10 that effect was ne
gatived Mr. c. then gave notice that he would
call for its consideration on Monday next.
PRIVATE BILLS
The House took up the private calendar, and
went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr.. Anterior
in the Chair on great number of private bills;
many of which were reported and ordered to be
engrossed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19
MR. CLAY,S RESOLUTION.

The Globe, as it does almost every thing
else, endeavors to misrepresent, and give a
false coloring to this proposition. That paper
of the 10Th says,
ellis resolution makes it compulsory on the
Treasury 10 receiue and pay ont the paper of the
banks 1t is to be constrained to receive it in all
payments, and compelled to tender il in all disburSe-
menS. II is pretended, however, that the Govern
ment creditors are to have an option whether they
will receive il not; but how can they have an OPP
tion when the Government is to have nothing else TO
offer ~
The official omitted to state that the reso-
luton provided for the making Of regulations
by the Treasury Department, under which
notes Of specie paying banks should be re-
ceived in payment of the public revenue.
Under the system of Deposite Banks, esta-
blished by General jackson, the very policy
was carried out that is now proposed in Mr..
Clay's resolution. The notes Of specie pay
ing banks were received in payment Of the
public revenue, and placed at the credit of the
Government as cash in those banks. The
Treasury never offered any thing but specie to
public creditors. A draft was given, payable
in specie, if the holder chose to demand it ;
and, in nothing else, unless he received it
voluntarily.
Why not re-establish the same system
now! Why not take up Mr. Rivess propo-
stion and perfect that, and let the Government
and the country go on in peace and harmo-
ny, as it has done for more than fifty years !!
The Globe of the 18th inst. furnishes the
answer; because The Government must
succumb, give "thc means whereby IL hrcs"
to the keeping Of the banks" That is
the language Of the official. Who, we ask,
are the owners Of the banks The people,
most assuredly. And, who supplies the Co
vernment "the means Whereby il Hucs 2" The
people truly Yet the people and their in
sniutions are not worthy Of being trusted
with their own contributions upon which the
Government iiUeS" Do we live under the
Government of despot, or under that of a
free Republic, that such doctrines are put forth
in the official organ
Let Mr.. Clay's resolution, and Mr.. Rives'
proposition be taken up, acted on and passed !;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19
HEMORRHOIDS.

HAYS LINIMENT.--No Fiction--Ths extraordi-
IL nary chemical composition the result of science
and the invention Of celebrated medical man, the intro
duction Of which TO the public invested with the
emnity OF death bed beqnest, has since gained repu
taon unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness Of the
lamented Dr. Grdleys last confession, that he dared
not die without giving to poserty the benefit Of his know
ledge this subject" and he therefore bequeathed his
friend and attendant, Solomon Hays, the Of his
discovery.
It used in the principal hospitals and the private
practice in country first and certainly for the
cure of the Piles and also extensively and eectuay
as to battle creduhty unless where its effects wit
messed Externally I'M the following complaints:
For Dppsy-Creating extraordinary absorption at once.
Nj NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. them in few hours.
Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease.
Sore Throat-By cancers, ulcers or colds
Group and Hopping Cough-Externally, and the
All Bruises Sprans and Burns, curing in few hours
Sores and ulcers-Whethcrf fresh long standing and
It's operations upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic sweings, and oosenng coughs and tightness
OF the chest by relaxation Of the parts has been snrnr
ing beyond conception. The common remark Of those
who have used it in the Piles is Il acts Tx charr
The Piles.-The price 81 is refunded 10 anv nerso,
who will use bottle OF Hays Lnimeu, for the Piles and
return the empty bottle without being cured These ao
the positive orders of the proprietor the AGENTS. and
out of many thousands sold not has been unsuc.
cessful.
We might insert certificates to any length but nrerr
that those who sell the article should exhibit the original
to purchasers
Caution.--Nono can be genuine without a splendid
engraved wrapper, which is my name and also that
of the Agents.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale and retailby CoMSToCK& co, sole
Agents Fletcher street near Maiden lane, one door be-
low Pearl street, New York. and by Druggist in every
town in the Union.
All Editors who will insert the above months in
weekly paper shall be entitled dozen Of the article
For sale by J. l.. PEABODY
may 10 WASHINGTON Citv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19
In SENATE,
FalDAY, May 10.
Some memorials were offered and disposed o.
IN SENATE,


Some memorials were offered and disposed o.
TREASURY NOTE BILL.
MIR. WRIGHT called up the pm from ,ne liouse
Car he issue OF Treasury notes, iof the cufien' "a
penditures Of the Government
PI,ha h;iI having been read
M WRIGHT said If there was no amendment
10 he offered to the BILL he would move 'ha' 'ne ON
be read third time. Ian -. -
Mr. CLAY asked whether this bill had been
submitted TO the Commluec ON rnlane ,na -
brought TO the Senate yesterday, ieisiicu' anu -
poMs,I Ne WRIGHT said the bill was handed to each
member Of the committee in his seat, and all agreed
10 have IL reported. ~
though he was in favor ofgranting all necessary sup
niles 10 the Government He did moi think thar the
act would revive all the penal provisions o. the aci OF
October ID He moved 10 amend the bill by adding
proviso that not more than TWO milnonS snoulu DC
issued under this act.
Mr.. WRIGHT said that, il the amendment pre-
vailed. il might happen that before we were out of
sight Of the Capitol the Treasury would be as much
embarrassed as II is now
Mr.. WEBSTER made some remarks on the sub
iect in reply and insisted that the gentleman had no
right 10 Offer an option TO It's creditors, any thing
of less value than gold and silvertbe legal curren-
CIV Of the country. 1t was not substantial option,
with notes in one hand and specie In the other. But
il was offering the creditors of the Government de-
preciated paper or nothing. Much talk there had
be n of paper party; but The Government was OBJ
noxous 70 the charge Of forcing upon the public ere
ditors deprecated paper currency. He said The
Government ought to put their notes at par, six
per cent interest, and sell them In the market and
pay its creditors according to contract in currency
equivalent to specie. But every one knew ihat me
Treasury notes we're not had not been, and would
not be, at par, generally throughout the country.
Mr. CALHOUN spoke on the subject and said
that the condition of the Treasury was strong COM
menlary on the mischies Of the connection between
the Government and The banks. With fifteen mil
lions locked up in banks, the Government was
Obliged to use its own credit He said the Urea.
sury notes we're at par, and had always been, and
were infinitely better than bank notes. He would
never consent that the Government should borrow
bank notes. and his only objection to This bill was
that il allowed any interest at ALL The Government
in his opinion ought to use its credit instead Of
an exclusive use of gold and silver. Prussia had
established currency of Government paper, and It
was wise policy
The debate was continued till a late hour, and
after this paper went 10 press.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19

The AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for May,
published at New York, by g. Dearborn, & Co.,
came late hand and shall notice it only briefly
Besides many articles of considerable interest,
there two three that will attract considerable
attention The first is memoir of NICHOLAS BIDpLE,
whose name, either in praise or censure is never
forgotten. Though the sketch is BRIEF still ii gives
much more of the rsonal history Of the subject
than is generally known 10 The public. The next is
critique on Mr.. Vandenhoff and last, not least
notice of Mr. Willis's comedy, with some pretty
extracts. s4 .
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, No. v. for May.
Richmond, Va, T. w. White.
This is one Of the best numbers OF this most excel
lent periodical 1t contains great variety of able
and interesting articles, and is illustrated by neat
engraving of the Female Institute, Columbia,
Tennessee" We have not time 10 do it justice by
critical review, but cordially recommend it to public
patronage as one of the most credable ornaments of
the literature Of the day. The subscription price is
IS per annum.
LOVE; novel, by the authoress OF Filtration"
"the Divorced" . VS.. Philadelphia: Carey, Lea
and Blanchard. @-.
This is one of Lady Burys interesting works, and
commends itself to the taste of all who are thinking
of love and matrmony.
The STATE PRISONER, Tale Of the French Re-
gency: BY Mary Louisa Boyle. Philad. Carey,
Lea g. Blanchard, vols. 1888.
This Isl most beautiful, interesting and thrilling
tale; that does equal honor 10 the head and heart
of the fair authoress We wish our fair country
women would more generally employ their means
and mind in entertaining the public with historical
romances after the manner Of their fair English
compeers. II is not the least matter where the sub
ect Of history is taken FROM whether from own,
or foreign country The great object is TO exhibit
character acknowledgements will always please, and
interest us.
For sale by T. Taylor.
LrrrELL's SPRrT OF THE MAGAZINES AND ANNuALs
for May E. Littell g. Co, Philadelphia.
This number contains variety of interesting tales
and sketches, by favorite English WRITER'S closely
filling l04 pages of octave. Among the articles is
Oliver Twist, by Boz" and Religious Memorials
Of Gen. Washington. Price 80 year in advance.
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF Sin WALTER ScoTT by
j. G. LockHARr. Philadelphia Carey Lea g.
Blanchard.
The part Just published (the 7th) concludes the
series. The whole Of this valuable work is thus
finished in a cheap and convenient form accessible
TO all The friends and admirers Of the great novelist
and by one best qualified invest the memoirs with
all possible interest.
For sale by f. Taylor ..t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-19

"IS THE REGULATIONS WHICH CONGRESS
MAY PRESCRIBE, RESPECTING THE CUSTODY
OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS, IT Is DESIRABLE THAT
AS LITTLE DISCRETION AS MAY BE DEEMED
CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SAFE KEEPING,
SHOULD BE GIVEN TO ExEcUTIvR AGENTS.
Gen. Jaeksoa's Message, Dee. 1885.