davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-02
$500 IESINSSyvAM.pt:.:cRoss7s sra CIVIC NIX


lures geus comPein Of the generations
IL the most certain. 'r"'sa- -
makes speedy and permanent cure hou, The leas.
business = '5~ :" "fP",~'t'h w
give No long quaekish deceive the
pubc ~ the tnedcne does speak itself no one ,
speak ior H. Our eyrst is 70 notify where il can be had
az .at e proprietor challenges single case o. re-.
cent Soaohoea 70 be brought which Mixture will NO,
eaeet rapid cure, under aforeiture of $500
This Is disease that unfortunately peryad,s all rarls -
soeiey-h igh low rich and poor, mamonia and SINGLE
Ihey are Low presented with remedy by which tLey car
time possible, FN' - ~ 'Ao''ess
Further The contracted n desc oftbe Mx,
tsre Bthen ~ nighton going 10 bed when exposed.
nh pntup In bottles. with full directions ACCOMMODATING N
Al vi bottle. One bottle week which genersy
Many are cured in twodays
FOR sale only at Dr.. VIM w. Minors drug store No los
Drosnway corner OF Dey St FrzDkin Housel New York;
PHILADELPHIA. $3.50 = A' - ~ 80
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-02
ORRIs TOOTH PAsTE-An elegant ana hignl

III
" approved Deaurifee.-
To give pear'y whiteness to he teeth,
II eshance the charms and beauty ~ the meuth,
And aid fragrant sweetness 10 the breatA,
Us an attainment lsng deyouty wished,
Though meier til nov efee ively achieved.
TIE Orris Tooth Paste happiy insurcs
This mur desired result, ns will It's use,
With pronip' ness AMI high satisfaction prove.
The ORRiS TOOTH PASTE. while IL beauties the
teeth, removing and preventing every Appearance OF
tartar and gvag 10 heal clear and peary wheness
proves The color Of the lips snd gives additional
beauty 70 The tout enssbte Of the aoethby ts sniecng
properties greatly tends the teeth from decay
ana also imports that peculiar and the
brs-'h for which he orts Foot Justly and extensively
ctle rated For sale whs letaie and retail NV
III. G. HART No i73 Broadway,
ally corner Of Caur'lsrd, 8.
" HUNTERS RED DKoP-Oaice 5 DIvsDn s.-Now
well knawn Tor the extra ordinary cares
AZ has performed in ~ without diet or hndrancp from
busnes and no chance of being nther
NEEDLES have ed. Tor particular this medicine
advertisements on outer Warranted confdentay
No Division 81 No. oher place je2n
LAW NOTICE.
y. GRAHAM BENNERS. formerly OF Newb.r. n a
ATTORNEY AND CovSsELLeR AT Law
. - Linden, Ala.
RKrrRrscna-Hsp. wlhsn CASTOR, Newbes, Al C.
Hon. William n. Nay wood, RAJ NJ C.
Hon. L. ID. Henry, Fayctvlle, NJ. G..
Mr.. X. III. Taylor, Mobile, Al
II. 3. Blount, Esq, Mobile, Al.
Mr.. JOHN NJ Strong. Linden, Al.
Mr. william Locke. Linden. A. fla-sw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-02

CHEMtCALr.
THE NEW YORK CHE MANUFACTURINs
co. have constantly forsale
oil vitriol, Alum,
Bleachrg Salts, Copperss,
Aqua AMMONIA, uuriauc Acid
Nous Forts, Nitric Acid,
Blue Nirul. Mnnr sncSe,
And May other articles In the hae ofther business.
orders viii be received at their Ranking bouse, No.
Brosdway or nj the Office efther agent No 81 Yves,
w1Jlys GEO. w. arIRERT. Awe-t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-02

NnAW aUA@ MAKaAGy mlkAa 49, - -.
WI NAB LAsCALA begs 70 inform be, iriesos M M
laa<s eenerGiy that she removed from Wes
A hs more slu Cor business ~ Bsf bros
sy near Ouane she will be happy 10 <xscuc any
orders c0mmised 10 her care. ~,.-,
The latest fashions received from Paris and her personal
attention given making Of Ladies' Dresses ana puscsn
ally observed !,
she begs 10 return her thanks for the patronage received
city, and hopes oy care ana attention
% merit conlnuaaee ofpubic favor.
r. s. asird irst rss Dress Maker ard apprentice
Arul as a,oye j. 221ms
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
PERIODICALS

The American Monthly Magazine, for February,
ls3S-published by Geo. Dearborn g. Co., New
York.-This number contains great variety of ar
ticleS, varying in interest and ability, consisting of
original Essays and Poetry, Reviews and Miscella-
n.y. of the first class there is article in favor of
the com right lao which think furnishes neither
evidence nor argument in favor of the preensons OF
foreign authors and therefore commend il to the
attention of those opposed to allowing Mistress
Trolloppe, and all other foreign b,llers the privi
lege of forcing us to pay bounty on their Billings
gate, by allowing them the sole privilege of publish
ing il in this country. England herself would be
ashamed TO demand for her subjects patent for the
privilege of lbelling; and shall grant to the
prayer of few foreign authors, who have no right
to offer petition to Congress- at all on this or any
other SUBJECT Butenough. We would callthe readers
attention to the articles on Beet-Sugar, and the Ex
ploring Expedition and = the Review of Princi-
Piles of Political Economy"
The Netc York Rcricc, for jan. 1893, No. 3.
Published BY Dearborn & Co. New York; Weeks,
Jordan & Co, Boston; Joseph Whethaul, Philadel-
phia: and ] G. & L. Bennington, London.
This is very able and interesting number of
very able periodical, ranking among the very first
in this country. To the articles on the Trades
Union, &c. the Origin and Progress of Popular
Liberty, and the Life Of Aaron Burr we would com
mend the particular attention of the reader The
first as connected with the politics of the day, is
particularly interesting the second is OF deeper
interest than the first as it extends to all me and
the last every body will read at least from curiosity
If no better motive. But we must be permitted To
say of this article, that it is written less with the
Christian charity, that should sorrow over human
frailty than with far different spirit which exutS
over its fate. As TO Burr if his offences have been
unexamplcd, so has been their punishment Proyi-
dence, as il to spare those who were dear TO him
from sharing his retribltion, mysterousy cut them
off, and forever ended his race in himself, thereby
blasting the most ardent desire of the human heart,
that oftransmltting its lineage with its name.
There are about twenty critical notices, most OF
them very just and LIBERAL except one, that on Ernest
Maltravcrs. We think this lacks proper spirit Of
discrimination and candor
FL Agent for the RerisT in Washington, FsASK
TAYLOR, Pa. ArsaaS,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

through the House by majority Of say eight
or ten votes, would the administration be viii
ling to accept law, which is TO change The
entile policy of the government from its for
nation down to The present day, By a bare ma
jorityi II it could. it would abandon entirely
the precedents furnished by the governments
of other countries.
Those who have been in the ministry Of
Great Britain, have invariably declined to
accept any measure deeply affecting the in
teresis Of the whole country, unless carried by
large majorities.
II we mistake not, the Journal Of Congress
sional debates win show, that this practice of
the English ministry was on more than one
occasion quoted and urged during the debates
connected with the rechartering the u. States
Bank by some Of those who are now the most
strenuous advocates Of the Sub-treasury
scheme. Will they now be governed by the
precedent they then referred TO, or will they
disregard consistency entirely!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
FgBRuARY S, 1888.


have confidence in the Presidents integrity and
frmness. i have had very high opinion Of his
craftsmanship. He has shaken this opiaion, by
"calmly bat firmly" persisting in his recommends
ton sever the long established and beneficial union
Of bank and state. cannot support any man, for
any Office who insists on the divorce. With conf
dence in his integrity and patriotism, shall take
pride and pleasure in being again numbered among
the supporters of the administration, so far as his
expressed opinions other points Of policy extend
and are known TO me, in case the Sub-treasury
scheme is defeated and abandoned, and the sub
stance Of Mr. Rives' substitute being adopted, the
President shall do what in him lies g to give II the
best prospect of success"
1t is perfectly idle for any one TO say the state
banks are inefficient agents of the Treasury in con-
Quoting its fiscal operations. Il is l1dcrousy incon-
sisten for the supporters of the last administration
to say So Il has been done, when the banks as the
agents ofthe Treasury, had many difficulties to en-
counter, which Mr.. Rives substitute proposes to re-
move. 1t is perfectly idle, also for any one TO say
the Federal Government has no control over the
State blnks and that il must BE- divorced from them,
because il is liable TO be occasionally subjected to
the Inconvenience resulting from suspensions Of
specie payments by them. II twill do its duty to de-
ny the notes Of the banks, while they deny specie for
their notes, armed as that government is, with the
power to borrow money, its power of control over
the banks and its strength for selfprotection are
ranscendent and sufficient. Any increase of power
shall ever feel it my duty preservngly to resist.
Nor does il matter who the man, nor what his sta
ton, who will insist on the increase for
Why make the friendship Of the great
When mo favor seek
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
coNNEcT1cUT, AWAKE.

The Democratic Republicans of the State
Of Connecticut are proceeding in the work Of
recognizing their party, with that spirit and
determination which the crisis is calculated
to inspire. A State Convention is to be hold
en- to-day 18th inst) at Hartford, which, from
all we can learn, is likely to be of such cha
ractcr for numbers and responsibility, as TO
give tone to the politics of Connecticut.
Such, we have no doubt, will be the course
of events all over the Union, if these execra-
BILE Sub-treasury doctrines are longer persist
ed in.
We quote the following from the Hartford
" Patriot and Democrat" paper, by the bye,
which we will take the occasion TO say de-
serves much of the country for the distn-
guished spirit, zeal, aud fidelity with which
it has defended the great interests of the peo-
pie against the revolutionary and destructive
nroads of Loco Focoism.
In his paper OF the Sd inst. the editor says:
"The most gratifying intelligence reaches us from
every section Of the State Of the movements OF The
independent Democracy. In many towns meetings
have already been holden for the purpose OF APP
pointing Delegates to attend the Democratic State
Convention, which takes place on Thursday next.
In many more towns meetings will be holden in the
early part of next week for the same purpose, and
in many places were meetings are not to be holden,
we are assured that the prospects oil the ConSerVa-
tive democracy are promising. We have letters
from several individuals who have always stood
prominent in the Democratic party, in which they
state that though their respective towns may not
send Delegates to the Convention, they are deter
mined to be present. We are convinced that the
Convention will be larger one than ever before
assembled in the State OF Connecticut notwithstand-
ing the extraordinary exertions of the Loco Focos
have made to keep the democracy from attending
Resolutions are pouring in upon us from every
part Of the State declaraory of the determinations 81
the people to stand by their rights and maintain the
old Jeffersonian doctrines of democracy. This
state of things is exceedingly gratifying 10 us who
have long abored to produce the happy result Ta ,ha
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

Ine Constitution, are thsreby prescribed The be-
1er MODE OF the two, In this case would be for the
congress % propose TO the States 10 sanction the
ehanSe mere suggested, as fl amendment TO the Fee
deral Constitution.
lhe selection, al Ais time, OF very small num-
Der OF State banks TO be special repositories during
the suspension Of specie payments, and 10 become
general repositories as soon as they resume and with
legislative permission given 10 all collecting officers
10 receive their notes upon their resuming specie
payments, would 60 far TO override The objection
above stated. Such selected banks would be en-
abled very soon 10 resume; and If selected with a
view 10 their solvency and the largeness Of their
capital stock, the name of each being that of the
Stale IT. Is in the whole amount OF their issues would
ma free circulation and be equivalent 10 specie,
from one confne TO another Of the continent and in
every corner of IT, They would furnish In this sea-
son Of extraordinary troubles, a uniform national
currency 10 the full measure Of their legitimate
emissions; and by an arrangement with one another,
they would be as adequate 10 successful conducting
ofthe fiscal affairs of the federal government, as any
United States bank has ever been or can be-
There is one other objection repeatedly urged
against the State bank deposite system which il may
be well TO take some notice of, at this time II is
that the federal government has control over the
State banks. This objection in its fullest purport is
as nnfounded, as 10 limited extent it is valid
When the State banks deny specie for their notes,
the federal government Is required BY the existing
laws, to deny their notes in collecting is revenues.
This is the fuleyum OF tremendous lever sufficient
TO recfy the action Of all the badly managed State
banks, and To crush all the rotten ones This is
control enough over the State banks,-enlarged, as
Il is b. the right Of that government to enter INTO
contracts with them, touching their alliance. Exer
cising lis right to demand specie when the banks de-
ny il for their notes, and armed with the power To-
borrow money, the federal government has control
over the State banks, and strength to Withstand the
temporary inconvenience Of occasional suspensions
by them, which the advocates of the Sub-ireasury
special deposte projects have crooked or at least
have not acknowledged and duly appreciated--ac
troll and strength ample for all legitimate ends, and
keeping the banks lin habual presence of account
ability" the force Of which they now feel.
PuBLUs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

The Richmond Enquirer Of Tuesday last,
expresses its Misrepresentation both Of the Sub
treasury bill and the substitute offered by Mr..
Rives, and declares that il viii fight on lis
own hook" II still talks about " Cancellation
and Compromise" For eiIecting those OBJ
jects our contemporary again proposes the Re-
solutions Of Col. Watkins, offered in the Vir-
GINA Legislature, the chief merit Of which, in
the estimation Of our friend, appeared to be the
circumstance that they entered into no de-
tail" We have already challenged the En-
quirer to explain tho detail Of those resolu-
tions, which he again SO highly praises, which
we now repeat, as well, that when he will do
so, we pledge ourself to show clearly and sa-
tisfactorily TO all practical minds, that the
scheme contemplated in these resolutions is
wholly impractieabls.
We are heartily tired and almost disguised,
with this continual harping Of Cancellation,
concession, compromise, bear and forbcar, &c.
when the leaders of the Sub-reasury scheme
do but cast ridicule on the propositions. and
are thereby encouraged onward in their de-
signs.
We too, declare that we must fight on our
own hook" We oppose any scheme come
from and be supported by whom it may, which
its authors and advocates will not show by CIV
ing the Details to be capable of being made
practicable and useful.
We yielded to the proposition for compro-
mise, and were willing TO unite in concessions
for the purpose Of leading TO it, SO often and
so long that we felt ourselves degraded in so
doing, in the manner in which it was met.
We will neither propose il again, or longer
listen to it. We are now satisfied that safety
is to be found only in resolute and determined
war.
In the language Of Macbeth we say,
LAY on McDuff,
And damn'd be him that first cries hold, enough"
The vindictive spirit manifested now on the
part Of the supporters Of the Sub-treasury plan
towards the Conservatives" furnishes the
most conclusive evidence to satisfy us, that
future safety for them. will be secured only
by vanquishing their adversaries. We admo-
nish those who act with us, that our little band
will be the first victims Of the arbitrary power
that the proposed compromise would estab-
fish.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

This journal copies the entire article from
the Madisonian, headed :" Mr.. Rives' Substi-
tute for the Sub-treasury," without giving
credit If the article were worth copying, it
was worth crediting Does the editor of this
paper carry his system Of opposition to credit
even into the common courtesies Of editorial
intercourse 1.-The were afraid to give credit
to the Madisonian for an article, does this fur
nish any apology for filching it!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

A general meeting Of the citizens Of the
city of New York, without distinction of par
~, opposed TO the "Sub-treasury scheme and
Treasury Bank" was holden last evening.
Resolutions have been introduced into the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania, to instruct the
Senators and Representatives Of that State in
Congress to vote for postponing the subject
of the Sub-treasury, indefinitely.
We think the sooner the currency question
is settled the better for the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

Mr.. RivEs concluded his speech against
the Sub-treasury scheme, and in explanation
and defence Of the system proposed by him,
on Tuesday.
This was rs successful an effort, perhaps,
as ever made by him on the floor of the Sc
nate. We hear it every where spoken of in
terms Of the highest panegyric. 1t was GER
tainly an argument Of pre-eminent ability,
eloquence and power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.

Present as on Saturday.
Richard o. Davidson, Esq, Of Georgia, and Cor
nelius l.. Russell, Esq, of Ohio we're admitted al
lorneys and counsellors of this Court
No. 35--Clark and Briscoe, appellants rs. VIM.
W. G. White. This cause was further argued by
Messrs. Marbnry and Key for the appellee, and by
Mr.. Jones for the appellants
Adjourned till tomorrow, III o'clck A. M,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
LIVING IN wIscoNsIN.

The Peoria Register, speaking Of travelling West,
saws the tavern charges in towns in Wisconsin are
- for man and horse over night, including break
fast; meals 37t cents each lodging % The tavern
at Cassvlle year ago rose to 80 cents meal; but
a rival establishment shortly afterwards compelled q
return to the former price.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
From he Anany Argus Of Saturday.
FROM THE FRONTIER.

We learn that il is Gen. SCOTS intention to dis
charge the militia called into the service Of the United
States at an early day. il indeed he has not done so al
ready.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
rHE RAIL TN MoTIoN.


The Convention, 10. be held in this city the 9Th
inst. will b, very fully attended. Large and spirited
meetings have been holden in many Of the towns at
which suitable number Of Delegates have been APP
pointed In all the other towns where Il has been
inconvenient To call public meetings, individuals
will be found who have the good Of the democratic
party at heart and who win make the necessary
In It's reorganization
In Hartford county the democracy are aroused
In CRANKY, Sinsbury, Suffeld, Windsor, East Wind
sor, and Avon, as will be seen by our columns To-
day those democrats who are in heart such as well
as In name" are preparing for the contest with the
Wings and the oficeholders at the approaching
election, Their resolutions breathe the true spirit
and eyince a settled determination TO teach the Re
gency most humiliating lesson on the Isl Monday
Of April next. We are gratihed in knowing that
these democrats are not TO be bought or sold, and
that they have no leaders who feel authorized 10
traffic with their votes, and transfer them to any as
piring demagogue. Independents democrats call no
man master.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

The Legislature Of New Jersey has passed
a law authorizing the banks to issue small
notes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

brighter day for the good old democratic cause Is
dawning, that the people are daring TO think and act
for Themselves
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08

NoRTHERN BANK OF KENrucKY-By the state
lcht oil This Bank, lately published it appears that
ilon is 81 $4,000
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-02-08
"MEAsuREs, NOT MEN 7"
Loco-foco FEDERALISM forever!

L0c0-f0co FEDERALISM forever,
That there may be no mistake in the origin
and identity Of Mr.. Gordon's scheme and Mr..
Wright's bill, we give that very scheme of the
former so Indignantly denounced by the
Globe.
Mr. GORDON, of Virginia, moved the following
amendment TO the bill regulating the depose of
the money of the United States in certain local
banks, viz (See Journal ii. of Reps. pages 365--
1861
"That from and after the - day Of -- in the
year -, the collectors of the public revenue at
places where the sums collected shall not exceed the
sum of -- dollars per annum shall be the agents
of the Treasurer TO KEEP and DISBURSE the
same, and be subject TO snch rules and regulations,
and give such bond and security as he shall prescribe
for the faithful execution OF their Office and shall
receive in addition to the compensation now allow
ed BY law, --- per cent, on the sum diSbursed, so
that it does not exceed the sum of -- dollars per
annum.
Sec 2. And be ID further enacted That at all pla-
ces where the amount of public revenue collected
shall exceed the sum of 49, dollars per annum,
there shall be appointed by the President, by and
with the advice and consent OF the Senate receivers
ofthe public revenue to be agents Of the Treasurer
who shall give bond and security to KEEP and DIS
BURSE the public revenue and be subject to such
rules and regulations as the Treasurer shall pre-
SCI ibe, and shall receive to their services - per
centum per annum on the sums disbursed provid-
ed it does not exceed the sum of -- dollars per
annum. N..#a -...
"Sec 3. And be IL further euaeted, That from and
after the -- day of -- the whole revenue of
the United States derived from customs, lands or
other sources, shall be paid in the CURRENT
COINS Of The United STATES"
Only thrty-three members of the House,
out of tWo hundred and forty, voted for this
proposition; all of whom, except one, were
federalists.