davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31

60 Having given our readers an inside view OF
Westminster Abbey, and placed them beside Mr.
Bennett at the Coronation, which he so graphically
describes, we have now an opportunity Of continuing
his interesting Journal one number OF which VIII ap-
pear daily.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31


Nv Bear Brother Cosst unnecessary to lsform
you that have suffered under distress
stag affection The eye, and have tried many remedies and
undergone operations from The hands Of OF the FIRST
&C us the ssy In EoSspe bat without eectiog perms.
r.ut eures sthosrh could read and write
aid az cataract glasses % y eyes = source Of much
roabls anrie Having heart &C masy lard
ae rest sercdnlel performed by John Williams ESQ
40 r~s dsnt an city, Of Esglsnd determined
ro.su hIm saa II could obtain relief OF cure
accordingly called spon him Providence House al
.re, t0a me of my deses and said he did
aeaht by Coos bessg be of much service ne
y.v.r charges al he wanted vas gratitude having
time ever received from any Methodist travelling
nresrer in his ufs ~ requea 70 call upon him every
rails have Cor the last ten savs and due 10
hn o say sresdy received an amount Of benefit
hsvora nv most ssngupe expectations for Which csnno, be
80 gra,slnl and Il source Of much regret both 10
n..d mvsel that the of my ministerial ds,ses
.es me N eisv, for have srong hopss that re-
1r.,c.@ her. shoule experience . cerain core.
Thsve b. prompted write thus ~ you That the smced
4. ~ wnnsms MS house have been a. eye wssss 70
number Of hs p.ieru NO saw seen ~
ssr seng deped that bleisg sny year sad " snsne m
ssness thsse biaa Another snp-snt feature
~ hh H. ru hs remediss appear - es sse, aaa
ahkeueh powerful so 10 Their sppsaon prcd"ce m"eh
psln -. - !, a. .s..~.,. -o..a o,a,..
os sn lsh,l - nj s~nft % my hrri who need
the does ssstsnes smd isvosny sirenmsasnc~d
a. have The opporusry u csilirG upon bian -,
With respect spd br9skeriy lo.. ycrm sns.uoneev
Ncr.rork, May 81, lsa fhoS. ShNoSDSs'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31
NO. OF.

INC weird is very censorous, however, and we
Snou'a ho' DC at all astsnished if folks should say
mat Inc broker acted like pusillanimous narrow
minded wretch, in no, Offering to pay the little boy for
his trouble.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31
BY AARON LEVY. -.
l EXY'S ExHIRsTdON ROOM FOR PAINT

i EVVS EXHIBkTION HOOM FUK FAINT
L. INGS AND WORKS OF ART.--The public Is respect
NIL informed that large and commodious has been
fitted mp Liberty Two doors east Of Broadway, for The
exhibition of Paintings and other work, Of private sale.
collection Of paintings of
ed merit exhibition, TO which the attention Of la
dies, strangers visiting city, and lovers Of tn fine gen
orally Is invited The ladies be assured that nothing
shall their VIZ that the fastdous
object the anxious shall
donaae exhibit such oEly chsse pleasing and in
sructve.
The Exhibition Room viii be open at all hours from 10
ill =, Pm,
Admission free.
Engravings private sale in lots to suit purchasers
iy2y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31

1r We were upon yesterday by senensn who $50
he mad been during the lasts years. the result
az an accident which occurred nearly sixteen years age
he stated t,nt been under the care Of Dr. Wiians
hr.s and two days. the most minuse
objects and car letters He appeared very anxious
nuslish his gratitude williams for the good he has
hen 10 DO lie accompanied by lady 1.-THE
oher az little girl, Mary Brown who presented the an
heheu 'e''' New YoRx, June q, 1885,
sill gives rue pleasure to add my testimony that Of
Others witnessed skill IN restoring the
Mind Ia sgh The little girl Mary Brown, who was blind,
md ncurabe by several medical gentlemen oil
skill, Of whom my family physician,
.a nov zee 10 90 from school You have
and the Of many Others who have taken an In
,eres Of tins child for your erautous and sue
eessiul treatment
Very respectfully yesa nrss,,rt.N 10. Hnd.o,,
Al the request OF Hrs Brown, who commnnlcant OF 81
Inke Church. well cheeraiy state That
dc facts contained In the above note are strictly true
NV 49," j. NJ. FORBES,
Rector OF 81. Lukes' Church, N. Y.
Ma YORK June 18th. lgG.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31

10 German silver-forks- spoons-pens-pencll
eases. splendid assortment at rs Maiden lane,
corner Of Nassau street. See advertisement Of Morris
Jacob in another column.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31

THE NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
CO have constantly for safe
OIL Nitriel, Alum,
Bleaching Salts, Ioppcras,
Aqua Ansouis, Muriatc Acid
Aqua Fortis, Nitric Acid,
blue Nltriol, Manganese
And mssy other articles 10 the line OF their business
Orders will be received ~ their Banking house, No. n
Broadway or al the Office ofthcr agent No 81 West
n,S-lys GEO. n, GILBERT, Agent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31


To rnx TpfroR o TVS fEw NoRk SUN
sir As the suferag poor OF community
,he New YORK Chrsan Advocate and Journa OF uue 23d
written by he T. Bsinbrdge "a personal friend 81 mine
a nlnister Of hse talents, 10 the NJ " Church ~vers
Times accom- him his visits 70 the house o. br W "
s. Brosawsy ard satisfied that although DC
IL yerv sHctionafe and grateful OF that Ocust as
the benefit he had witnessed ~ many o,nsf
sides his he might have added much more w,n
ont sny ex.ggerson BY giving this note. togctner
with brother Bsshrdges letter. place IN ycnr Valuable
paper, yoa VII mnch oCnxe, ,-,-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31
Chatham Circulating Library,
Ma 81 Chatham street

NJ THE Subscribers beg respectfully 10 nferm their
friends and public that they have just reoponed the above
making many alterations IN ana adaoa
10 it, and ready 10 thos
who may be pleased TO favor them with their patronage
Hitherto they have had liberal share of public support and
they hope from their late important improvements, ana BY
attention to business receive an Increase OF
The Library at present contains over 5000 vsuaes and
the subscribers enlarge from time 70 me
systematically snged comprises the greater part the
approved works the following bicg
raphy Voyages and Travels Natural History, Natural and
Experimental Philosophy Classical and Miscellaneous Ltera
In addition foregoing they would mere parcu
lary call the attention OF the reading community 10 their ex
teasive collection Of works fiction Perhaps Library In
the produce greater more varied collection
Nc effort expense has been spared TO render this depart
msnt Of their Library complete possible contains al
volumes this subject and daily recev.
lag acceoRs works from the both OF this ceuH.
Try and Europe Is also supplied with 10 American and
European Periodical works. together with fine collection Of
soc Plays, acting and standard
In conclusion they beg leave to state that no exerens on
their shall be wanting make u cir Library Superior II
possible In the city and thereby readersg the most
worthy Of geaeral patronage aRd support
e1S.f j. X H. q. LANGLEY.
NANGL kS-MA n u u b s. A N GLhS.--ln ne
WI subscribers inform the public that they have on hand and
manufacturing their rateat Manges which is simple
useful and labor saving machRe entirely superedes the
renng and puts beautiful gsss table LINEN, sheets
nc he They may We In operation at the City Hotel
Pearl House. Carlton and the AtheReum Hotel where
they give general satisfaction They sold only by BUN
CAN WEST, black and whtesmiths locksmhs, bell hang
and machnists No. Green street, near Liberty New
York. jyHlmS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-31
TEHSSSss W1sH IA WINDU,

l BLiNo MANuFACToRYsThe subscriber respectfully
eg s:,s 20 the ga" hs be has % sale
able Transparent Window SHADES, among which are Land
which hecan conf ieniy for their beauty
and great durability they have seen known with common
GLIDING cords tassels, rack puies AND fittings windows
complete, vary from 90 and upwards pair. Blinds made
SEoRsE PLATT, I2 Spruce :. Nex York.
Nn=CounTy dealers supplied with blinds and httinsh
AND M
prize The Nners amp dealers Of this city and the distant
cities OF The Rnion, that from his European experience and
red HAS Tor the mPoriaisa Of the newest patterns he
.ssS s s and
notice, AND usen The lowest terms.
Pou Sole, principe requshon. and he
ready 70 execute any erwsrded 70 him tor either
CASINO. IL Orange :" from cs r an.
i TAsLisHSENT.Ne ! John :,f.:..-A carmen. may
Sa eSse, los sass Is. eotrs.pood: thereto Tst
%sa 2 made up By y.
best Of werknen, by calling as above at the following low
pres. costm.de ..d trimmed, 800
y y.:. faced with ~'.' iy.aasss
f::.: Of '': cloth ''r''H.d for 500. is:s
Repairing and altering Away, attended TO.
g , me ss q s
AT n daSeE DYs
. M cured
ps,. s..a pee.ssd Nv ,se e
DR. D. Jayne-Dear Sir Having msae % your csrmia-
ted The for Which Is ns.ades take pleasure
rally belle Wing those who ar. sfcsa .ey com.
plants will find rsef the Sss 2! sh; "a Ss,, N Ts"n,
President Of Grsn,illc College, OHIO.
Prrrsrea and sold wv DR.. JAYNE. NJ 20 south Third
sns sold !" s' city The pregrs.s
WIam and at retail by Burnett IS SIKH Avenue John
D2dd s's and 7' Broadway and O. kmOres q East
SSTE ses': PAS ss,sp'
myisH ifo and il7 Nassau 81
BooKsISDAAS. t oss9Sstl r ySs ST;
sSEE Ell 10 and i'' Nassau /"
i BRUSH MAKERs.-Brass Wire Of The finest numbers,
"s yisy LEWIS " is'f FTuoHrw,sexR co..d,
I EBCHEs! LEGCHEsi-The superior kisd
IL OF Swedish Ieeches 10 excellent health, landing and
. jy ass 80 o0en'''' ~ JLEo.woLF.
ONEos TWO Rooms ARE WANTED.
- FURNISHED or uniurnish.s 10 eo@ousele s@fy near
JyTI
MEDICAL CAT;D-DR cARPENTER,No.4 Peel
the pubic that he eosaue. IL sspaer 70 The .c,sG
his old established Dspensary.
To number the citizens " this metropolis he needs
hersds his victory disease, IN s
complicated and destructive does he deem mate
rial TO be very specific enumcratng the names Of The var
msadies to which mankind and womsnknd are sreet
To srang~rshs begs leave respectfully remsrh that
he confines himself oce practice, and devoes himself
sonally the welfare of his patients keeps assistants
shop and separate Offices for the privacy OF paen
who cope'fn contact.
DR. Carpenter would add that he regularly educated
plorns in the year 1915 q the New York Medical ssce
y signed by the highly respected and much anented yohs
n. Rodgers M D. PRESIDENT ssd that he has for leag
series Of himself rcstnen and cure Of al
delicate and private diseases
BE particular In the numbers Peek Slip, near rssrla
my2e 3m DIR CARPENTER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13

NATIONAL THEATRE-The devoted and unweared
enterprise of Mr.. Ward, the manager OF tins estap-
lishment, deserves a better reward than the WASH
ington public have thus far bestowed. He has IN
Cured an extraordinary expense in getting up very
large stock company, an excellent orchestra IN ao
dion to his expensive engagements OF stars. Des-
,itute as Washington is Of all public amusements'
and anxious as the citizens profess to De 10 ENJOY
them, it is little extraordinary that they should SUI
fer the only establishment existing among them 70
be ruined by their neglect Unless the stockholders
or the public can be more liberal 10 this loerai
manager, he very properly declares that justice 70
his company and himself will require his removing
from losing patronage, and scene OF mor''nca-
zion. If the present "sars" Madlle Josephine Sic
pban. the Hazards, the Malets and corps de bal
let the first an artae who has few superioTs in the
world, cannot attract house, then, according 10 me
taste that's going" nothing can. One Thing IS very
certain, the Theatres going people OF this DISTRICT
may under any circumstances, seldom expect 10 VIII
ness such an entertainment has been for The last
two evenings presented al this establishment. While
there is every thing 10 excite our admiration ana
delight in these entertainments, there is noihins 20
offend the true delit acy of the most fas,,diouS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
THE NAVY.

We have read correspondence (Which our limits
will not enable us to copy,) between the Lieu
tenants, eight in number; the Surgeon and the
Purser, OF the Ouro ship of the Line, on the one
part and the Secretary and Commissioners of the
Navy, on the other.
1t appears that 10 enable the Commodore to con.
vert into ladies' drawing rooms part OF the accom-
modations intended for the officers, for the conve-
nicnce and qualification of his lady, and her sisters,
the above named classes of officers have been driven
10 find accommodation at great depth below,
" where neither light nor air can penetrate" where
candle light cannot, at any time under the most Ia
vorable circumstances, be dispensed with; and
where the closeness Of the apartments is such that
experienced Surgeons declare, chat serious i'll
health must ensue TO the occupants during three
years cruize.". .......
Those officers appealed to the Secretary of the
Navy, who referred their remonstrance tothe Board
of Navy Commissioners, who declined granting any
relief because they could not perceive any reason
to apprehend any danger the health OF the officers
or such, "as to require change of the present ar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
THE HON. zADoCk CASEY.

Respecting this firm, independent Conservative
Republican, there appears to have arisen some mis-
apprehension through which great injustice may,
nay has been done to him. in reference to the vote
he gave on the election of Clerk OF the House.
We have heretofore stated, that some OF the rhigs
voted for the person who was elected and some of
the Conservatives did SO, under representation
made to them that he was Conservative.
Mr. Casey was reelected to Congress by the Re-
publican and Wing vote of his District; but, with
full and frank avowal of his principles made TO
them just previous to the election. Said he:
ain regard TO the Sub-treasury scheme, have en-
deavored TO give to the subject all the consideration
It's importance demanded and have not been able
to convince myself that such a scheme would best
promote the interests of the country; and having
long since determined that no party consideration
should ever induce me to give vote which be-
lieved would operate against the best interests OF my
country, have felt hesitation in voting against
the measure | cannot believe that majority OF
the honest disin'erested and unsophisicated free
men OF this district in favor Of measure which
| increases executive patronage-increases the num-
Der of federal oficers-ncreases public expendi-
lures, and at the same time renders less safe and
secure the money of the Government No man in
this nation believes more fully in the right OF in
srucien than do, and shall always be found rea-
dy 10 OBEY Tue Instruction OF majority OF my con-
situents. have been led, however TO believe that
a large majority OF The people Of the Second Con-
gressional District of Illinois were opposed this
measure and in my vote on the subject have not
only expressed my own opinions but have complied
with what believe 10 be the wish of a majority Of
my constituents. As 10 the charge which is very
extensively and ndustriously circulated against me,
of having deserted the principles of democracy
the principles in which was educated and which 1
hold Sacred-l seize upon the present occasion to
say it is unjust and unmeriled. am republican in
the longest deepest, broadest sense of the word.
We will venture 10 vouch for Mr. Caseys con-
tnung Republican: and that he will never be found
TO give vote for "party considerations" which he
believes "icM operate against the best interests Of his
country" Let legislators of all parties adopt the
same principles and be governed by Them and, in
opinion there will BE- much less bad legislation for
the country to complain Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
WINGS AND CONSERVATIVES.

In copying the following jecel of an article
from the Wheeling (Va.) Times, we would
remark that the disposition is becoming quite
general, apparently, among the Wings to con-
cede to the Conservatives those rights which
are denied them by the Loco. focos, viz: the
rights of freedom and equality Whenever
and wherever this ceases to be so, the Con-
servatives will exhibit the same independence
and fearlessness Of Wing prescription, that
they have exhibited towards the outrageous,
tyrannical, and indecent policy eff the Loco
focos We trust the Wings will be wiser
than their misersbe enemies. For one item,
then, let them ponder this:
Mr. K,LeoRE-The Louisville Journal says that MIR.
Kgore, ,cho beaten for Congress at the late cleo
ton in Ohio resigned his seat for the ensuing session.
&c. We sorry TO say that that usually accu-
rate print is in Mr. K,gore was not run by his
former constituents. The wings Of his congressional
district who had seen him elected original Jackson
man. had him startled by the nearous practices Of
the government into exposure OF its corruption aud
an opposition its had seen him take bold
stand among that resolue band OF patriots who dared
say to the presumptnous caba at the head OF the GO
vernment, thus far shalt thou go and no farther who
had him inhict fatal wounds in the heart OF the
monster executive patronage the dormant pari-
osm of many an adherent Of the party. and push them
on TO resistance OF destructive practsed and
contemplated; very contened TO lay him aside,
to forget his services forget the power which he was
capable of exercising for their veal TO forget his popu-
larty give way the dictates Of old pque, assume
the ground that they could get along with out the Con-
serva,ives. take a new and--faIl They have seen
their error and verify if thought would be OF any
service TO them hereafter we should be glad Of 1t.
The Wings mus, learn wisdom, they must learn to
lay aside old feelings and show that they capable Of
acting for the good Of all must make common cause
with all The enemies Of the Van Buren, policy, they
must expect defeat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13

rangemens, at least until this shall have been SUBJ
Jected to longer trial" In this view Of the case,
said The Secretary of the Navy, II fully concur"
In the treatment which the officers seem 10 be sub
jeeIed TO, there appears 10 u.s. case OF extreme
hardship, II not Of gross injustice And the decision
that was made on the remonsrance, partakes, in our
view OF the mater, much OF might disregarding
right Were these officers some Of whom il is
stated have grown gray in the service Of their coun-
try, COJblerS and Thinkers" their feelings and
rights would be treated with less disrespect and in
justice.
Men Of War sent abroad TO give protection to
commerce, and defend our National character, and
be at all times ready the instant 10 resent any as
sault made on il or them, are, in opinion, not the
proper places for the females or the families Of the
officer commanding, or OF any other
In The French and English Nayies, we under
stand, the evils flowing from these indugences were
found detrimental to the service that years since,
they were wholly prohibited in both The history of
our Navy furnishes ample evidence, that these in
dulgences have proved DOT only exceedingly disas-
trous to the officers to whom they were extended, but
expensive to The country; and, in some instances,
near approach towards compromising the National
character.
II, however, it is privilege to be extended to
whatever officer may succeed in reaching the com
mand of,he Mediterranean squadron, hereafter TO
avail of The opportunity to take with him his family
to visit the Paenline and the Holy Land as the
practice ofthe last few years would to justify
the superstition we respectfully suggest, whether
twoud not be better for the public service for their
comfort and convenience and to enable the officer in
command TO avoid encroaching on the rights, and
incommodng the junior officers, for Congress q
thorize the building Of few YAcHrs to be furnished
in an elegant and appropriate manner for the &C,
commodation of the ladies or families of the Com
modore, and appropriate one two millions of dol
lars 10 defray the expense. Such small vessels could
accompany the men Of war from home to the Medi-
terranean, and there accommodate the families Of
any Of our Ministers abroad, in addition to that of
the Commodore, and be conveyed throughout the
whole extent Of that sea- by the flag ship Of the squa
dron, and thereby give full protection TO those in
the Yacht during their interesting voyages and
travels
Either such special accommodations ought to be
provided, or such total prohibitions should, in our
opinion, be established by Congress- whereby the
ordinary accommodations provided in our National
vessels for the comfort and health of the officers de-
tacbed to commands in them, may not be taken from
them by the arbitrary hand of power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
IN Of the bill was then postponed

The consideration Of the bill was then postponed
Till Monday.
The bill for the relief Of John Braham was
taken up and some discussion took place upon IL,
when il was ordered TO be engrossed.
The bill for the relief of VIM, Jones was con-
sidered and ordered TO be engrossed.
The bill TO establish an additional Land District
in Alabama was taken up, considered, and ordered
to be engrossed
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration of
Executive business and, when the doors were
opened, the Senate adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-12-13
LATEST ACCOUNTS.
ny THE RAILROAD CARS FROM YORK.

We conversed with gentleman who left Harris
burg yesterday morning, and from whom we learn
that no event of moment had ,ranspired there on
Monday. The two divisions OF the House still
maintained their separate organization. Yesterday
was the day for the official canvass of the votes given
on the amended Constitution, and the general I'M
preston was that the amendments would be carried
by very small majority.
Wednesday Uo-day) is the day set apart oy the
Van Buren, division Of the House for the election OF
a u. S. Senator which will bring up before the Sc
nate and State Executive the question OF the recog-
milton OF the lower House under IT'S existing crgani-
cation.