davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28

Many old settlers upon lands in and around Gin
cinnati held possession of their lots by titles which
proved to be unsound Former possessors were re-
assuming their claims and this without bringing DIS
grace upon themselves. An individual who was living
upon land to which it was found that Gen. Harrison
and relative of his were the legal owners, went to
the former asking him to the terms Of compro-
mise " Sir" answered he, where have no moral
title have no legrl title " and after this both
he and his friend gave in their quitcaim deeds to the
parties concerned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
THE LOST PLEAD !:

OR THE STAR OF NEW JERSEY
It's done! Our glorious standard
Drops blotted on the air
The star that earliest rose and shono
Is veiled in yapors there.
From that bright constellation,
Whose RAYS illuminel the world,
One Pleiad fire is quenched in gloom
One ancient orb is hurled.
The light, that like a eacon
First cheered our fainting sires
When rushing tempcsts shook their bark,
By impious hands expires.
The State that suffered sorest
When Freedom was unclaimed,
With all her venerable scars,
Denied the prize she gained.
The battle ground of Freedom,
The brunt of war that hraved,
Dishonored with broken seal
DISTINGUISHED and ensayed
Was it for this at Trenton
Was drawn III avenging sword
Was il for this on Monmouth plain
Heroic blood was poured
Is this, great shade OF Mercer
The harvest of thy strife
Was it for this thy wounds were borne
For this was paid thy life 7
Rise, sons of gallant fathers =
Did foreign foe invade,
know each breast would bar his march
Each hand would find its blade
What matter who III oppressors
That on our rights have trod
Rise all with just, yet hloodless arms,
Redeem your native sod
Away with paltry Earrings
When laws are overthrownl
Each true son ola sovereign State
Should make her shame his own
Take nobler ground than party
When Freedom Is your plea -
1t little boots who relgns or falls
Let but the State be free.
Then speak one voice OF thunder
Win rend the gloom in twain,
And mid the broken clouds reveal
Our ancient star again
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
OLD HONESTY'S COMING.
Star .Spangled Banner.

AR-Stdr oPaHgied DoHHT'
The People are coming Van Buren, is down,
Let a loud shout Of triumph be heard in town;
Tom Benton is beaten and Amos is lood,
The pip and blind staggers have reached the whole
Huzza, then, huzza mid the lannon's loud roar,
Let's resolve TO be ruled by Van Buren, no more.
The people are comng--oh Matty beware,
The people coming-oh Amos take care,
Tom Benton and Fanny and Sas Wright, too,
The people are coming to take of you.
Huzza then huzza from the lakes to the sen shore,
Let's resolve to be ruled by the Locos no more
OLD HoNEsYT's coming, your whole crew to rout,
The people have called him to help turn you out,
He's one of the people-hes honest and true,
Wing loco, neutral can't say that of you.
Huzza tn m, huzza to the rescue once more,
Such scempe.ing of locos eer seen before.
OLD HoNEsTY's coming to take the command,
Ofthe ship Constitution and bring her to land,
The whole Kitchen Cabinet will be set ashore,
And Matty and Marcy be heard o. more
Huzza then, huzza more let us cheer
With such a commander we've nothin. to fear.
Having recently seen in the Madisonian an anec-
dote told by clergyman of Wiliamsport in Mary
land illustrative of General Harrisons respect for
gion offer you illustration of the noblest feel
nps that can animate the heart of and soldier,
II il in brief this In St Glars defeat in 1871, two
officers, morally wounded, succeeded in reaching
Fort Jeiicrson-2S miles from the held OF battle
where they both died the day and were buried
together One OF these officers Colonel George
Gibson of Pennsylvania, father Of the present Chief
Justice John B. Gibson, of that State and of General
George Gibson, the present Commlssary General of
Subsistence in the United States Army, who were
lads at the time but who, when they grew up, propos
ed to themselves to erect monument TO mark the
grave of their father But inquiry to ascertain the
spot they found it already occupied by large double
slab on which neat inscription declaratory of
the deeds and death of their father and his brother
soldier and purporng to have been placed there 81 to
commemorate their virtue and their valor by tro
knele them ueH" Prosecuting their inquiries to learn
who had thus anticipated them in their flial labor,
they ascertained years afterwards, that IT was
General Harrison who amidst all the cares anxietes,
labors and expenses that accumulated through
out all those periods him, forgot the bravery
of the whose example he cmuated, and which he
fastened to commemorate the earliest opportunity,
out of his limited means, but with characteristic
modesty omitted to inscribe his the stone
For the truth of this little anecdote, which ID evidence
to my mind of much that is good, and great, and
noble in General Harisons character, refer to both
Judge and General Gibson, by one of whom recolect
to have heard it repeated. T. G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
OUR HERO FARMER.
Ar" Yankee Doodle. y

AR" Yankee Doodle. " :
The Hero Farmer is the man,
The Buckeye boys delight in
He'll renovate our State affairs,
And be the man for fighting
Hero Farmer boys hura,
Log cabins and hard cider
Wen sing and vote for Harrison
And make our circle wider
Vans call him Granny Pettcoats;
We do not care for this, sir;
He'll rid the nation of its rogues.
A Granny, then he is, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Tecumseh's. half breeds to dsplace,
Well vote for Tyler, too, sir;
The rights of States he will defeat,
And be tylert true, sir
Hero Farmer, &c.
Lst Matty come with all his host,
And office-hoding crew, sir
Well march up to the ballot-box,
And show that we arc true, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Well wager now cider cup,
And bring 1t on the table
Since Yankee boys have started up,
To beat them we are able
Hero Farmer, sc
Columbia's freedom is assaled
The people still are brothers
The Government has nearly failed,
II must be worked by others
Hero Farmer, &c.
Let's work and sing and vote like men,
By industry we thrive, sir;
And thus the drones at Washington,
Well scout quite from the hive, sir.
Hero Farmer &c.
Our independence twice achieved,
Well hold il much more fast, sir;
Wen keep it out of spoilsmen's hands,
That it may ever last sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
We, then, on Independence Day,
And also through the year sir,
Can eat and drink and sing and play,
And love our country dear, sir.
Hero Farmer, &c.
Our wives, our friends, our children all,
Are patriots true and hearty,
The patriot ladies then will share,
The joys of freemen's party
Hero Farmer, &c
R. M. Johnson's children. Doorkcer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
GEN HARRIsoN,s BENRvoLENCE

In whatever aspect We view the character and ms
tory Of Gen HARRISON behold every thing 70 com
mend him to the affection and admiration OF mankind
There are few who carry within their breasts % much
Of the milk Of human kindness-fe~, who m - many
yicissitndes Of war and peace, have exhoited soch
manly courage such steady humanity such Innexi-
BILE integrity such stern consistency 10 the virtues OF
temperance and charity.
Ii l. well known 10 the immediate Trends OF the
General that while he Governor OF Indiana ter
rlory he acquired very considerable real estate IN va
nous sections and towns large portion Of tins
land property beside pecuniAry means he contributed
with characteristics generosity To the support OF The
widows and the education Of the children Of the sol
diers who fs at Tipp~canoe- In addition, i was has
pleasure collect Of them annually al his house
10 dress them and introduce them into company, and
il every possible way administer 10 their comfort and
hAppsness There are many living in Indiana
We are credbly informed, who thus pArook Of has
bounty, and yea no one hears Gen Harrison speak Of
il Verify, he hath not permitted his ieh hand to
know the noble deeds Of charity his night hand hath
done
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
THE BUCKEYE CABIN.

ALI OHeTc Is your DightdHu iuudte gone
Oh where tell me where was your Buckeye Cabin"
made
Oh VIII ere, tell me where was your Buckeye Cabin"
made
Twas built among the merry boys that WELD the
plough and spade,
Where the :" Log Cabins" stand in the bonnie Buck
eye shade !!
Twas built, &c.
Oh what tell me what is to be your Cabins fate
Oh, what, tell me what, is to be your Cabins fate
Wen wheel it to the Capitol and place it there elate
For token sign Of the bonnie Buckeye State
Wen wheel it, &C.
Oh, why, tell me why, does your Buckeye Cabin 90
Oh why, tell me why, does your Buckeye Cabin 90
1t goes against the Spoilsmen-for well its builders
know
1t was Harrison who fought for the Cabins long ago
1t goes, &c.
Oh what tell me what then will little Martin do
Oh, what tell me what, then, will little Martin do :
He'll follow in the footsteps" of Price and Swart-
won't, too,
He'll follow, &c
M Who fell before him in BATTLEFIELD me who
oh who fell before him in battlefield me who
He drove the Savage Legions, and British Armies
too
AT the Rapids, and the Thames and Old TiPpecanoe.
He drove, &c.
BY whom tell me whom, VIII the battle next be wont
By whom tell me whom, will the battle next be won't
The Sposmen and Leg Treasurers will soon begin
to run
And the Log Cabin Candidate will march to WASH
ington:
The Spoismen, &c.
HarriSonS Kindness 10 Ministers of the Gospel
1t was recently stated, that Gen Harrison had, at
former period, given horse, in most liberal and
kind manner, to Methodist Clergyman, who had
been deprived of his own by accident. The reverend
gentleman who was lately at religious Conference in
Baltimore, delegate from Mississippi confirmed the
truth of the story creditabe the worthy patriot
In connection with this, may state that clergy
of the Catholic persuasion in this State recently
mentioned circumstance which is equally lllustra-
tive of that high tone of moral hospitality, which
distinguishing characteristic of the farmer of North
Bend He related that years ago his vsitations
embraced that portion of Ohio the residence Of
Gen HARRISON where large numbers of his persuasion
were engaged public works. As soon his
rival was known invitation was sent to him. with
the request that he would make North Bend his no ne,
during his continuance in the vicinity In compliance
with this request he frequent visiter at the board
of Gen. Harrison, and there TO be met clergy
men of every denomination for their host
asked more, than if they the heralds of gospel
glad tdings-all sects, all religions to him OBJ
jects of interest, and each the open hand of liberal
hospitality extended in manner, which recalls
the patriarchal days of old.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
GENERAL HARRISON

[ From rolume published By a French Tourist n
1898
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28

The following touching anecdote of General Har-
rsons goodness of heart should commend him at least
TO the respect and good opinhn of the Irish citizen
although he might, in the free exercise of his political
sentiments oppose the General candidate for the
PRESIDENCY. Generous hearts should always sympa-
thze although, matters in which the kindlicr VIZ
tues have no concern. they may be allowed 10 differ
BY the way, is worthy Of remark, that General Har
rson had iucr friends and admirers while he was
fighting in the against foreign enemy than the
nohe-heared, whoIcsouled lrishmcn who were then
in the country.
About two or three years since, young lrishman,
named John Eianey, of respectable parents cmgratoh
TO Cincinnati, Ohio with his wife whom he married
for love against his fathers wishes which was the
cause Of his leaving his country. Some short time
after, Han"y, who had kept small store in Gin
cinnati, heard Of the death Of his father who
man Of much property Having also been informed
that he would thereby come into a comfortable indie
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-08-28
HIS MORAL PRINCIPLE.

r. M. Johnson's children Doorkcer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
ON CERTAIN DELICATE DISEASE

DE sxLch author q The ry.s TI:s,,ss s;es,9S,: &
rs xss's .nl,.sa.l el,9s, eI.,.
M 70 hs.s d,ss.s % ySoT su ere sfn S a.s
ss a. Re ground on which might eoshdsnes
Bss,ass he rank hold Graduate Elin5arEh, md Mem.
ssthor Of wort expressly the diseases here .sad
:. Eur9p. % ihs aest siner y Apsrieaa, pr Mot,,
Ns- rOrh and Dr. Physs o, which letter.
a. seen matter q % tSsi ssy on:
% asa H psr,@Ss s'ag e5f'ss. e. e cur,
" sowssss sss oas 'ne,s~ I % ,,rr s
s:. ss' ss. iifs 2sI .
- p ssa s. aaE q S s5s q 'i sss Sr s
s'sss siioss,ssi It's et si both vsasrsg and Goaef
. sss s'i e % % 20 sbsS 6sn
VIII ssrsr7 70 Ss nor train of.v srs.
se,hissps-ss ssrs isrisisoprss asse hsP ~ peie,
- sSSs ~ sp. o0 s sod.e even
Ss.s rs@sdiss wsr, rooS various syporn.
. saS from sas 's .
ss. sa * oV p 1ss ss have q witnessing s. G
~ tss.s who a9p e ne For instsses sos ,,esd ,,h
.sa ssrs = vss,,s .asd,ss groest oay n
neither the Oshsr. but were totally derss AID
But 81 III ts case. Which NOR. psinfsIly Aara., nns
AFFORD the field or knaverY that Of SrRicrUHs
sr su2 oss@s. ss sis.s aiis.ar ~. disorder
nay ..sas or ds9epssr whIs g.sPs to sisTn ss,ia %
soue he better or Now, cyey raj surgeon or ysfcisn
etur, md . 4 pTo"f5y sy not s
any STRUCTURES nay cured days they bed
~trd years b~fore.
10 any prudence therefore w0xid
,ss rsnsrks just sppsei 20 ne most eai,n,
vsican@ OF oor ciy fOr their ruhO how important that
patient should kasw something n the character and "a
ofthe person whom he about o. trust vita such case
sor of tsr distances well - those
wish treat their 10 the ,nqafcnyeneut nd
have c1ntrfrgd stte chest. With the
srarr ffai e lid and whic, contains every theory
-essary for he 81 these eonpasts That Tor Ennor
rhpa bcie medicine, conai1s also my Patent f0cke
with ingredients fsr nssRg the tncct0ns, the rrce
~ hira That or the Nenersal, coat alniK s9re tae
~-oorh the any ordinary SO 40 The chest
% lsrye co7tsug every hing secessAry Tor e cure Of
both e1nflailis. A. SIS.
with resyect 10 lie little patent syrnEss, which cannot
hst descr5e $40 hasnnt Feen a. sn propey acreh
intrinsic Far OF the nniiorsy docs meet the most
expectations that engage fin case - fsi 70 90
ai rstuued Immediately the price shall be nstantye
unded
Address JOS RALPH senior ". D. courilandl street
New fnrt SAT-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
CIR EHUGH'S
SYSTEM OF PRESERVING AND RESTORING
HUM N HAIR

Th- system carried to effect by Of the Tcopher
Gus or Medcded Compound prepared solely by himself
the matter of +.
-Gentlemn whore hair come thir or fall
what msy be termed constitutional pre baaness,
Will o. nc n.e q tbs compound have ihs air entirely
At red Hfah uy andreEusrly applied when The hs,rfrst
shows mp Of decay after has fien ese matter
frem wha caussC Lts ladies' and gen
uemen that The hair will ost but Will be restored to
CRAY HAIH-A all ae~she appearance Of gray hair d.
rxiaed state OF the nves and brood sss.ls
ed with the root Numerous tend 10 irfaencc the
ehssgs Of color ,ueh as rh evers long sickness
practice OF wearing tie hat within doors The tregress
gray hair at all periods OF life may attended prevent
ed and those hairs that heye pres uely changed be
restored 10 their original color. To affect this eud
ended that at all times and season the head be
H. hair cnt rahtr short the free the hair brush
event for asnor time, vii increase the ativlty of the SKIN
the eircu alton, ard resare the blood
etc., TO their healthy action. Pere,ere in s and the
Il IL certain.
scuRr DAspprF.-This Compoun4 is.trorgry recon-
tended to keep the head srtey free of dandr9
hair, healthy state Of the skin Ia all
head subject 10 it, where hsv. accumu ted the
hair, application will readily all appearance sf
occasional will keep the hair eIe solt glossy
without any OF greasy appearance which OIL ponaum and
ettsr fatty matters give
hair at his allen of IRON the divisions,
ed BY hcag ned toe tightly tedI at the time
all the purposes OF wash aud oil; for Will.
Gle the ha adds all that so glossy and silky eharlc
70 the cur's without that greasy which LOOKS
SO ~ where oil or pomsiun hos been used.
Sold at his LA Cutting Rooms 2c Broadway Of
whore he gives advice gratis all diseases
rertrs WV s.. hair
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
(Copy right securely


A PROPHECY TIES years from this f.,s 40 mow rH
"A think ofssiRg other nedies whsu tkness assos has
Fame than tsese rhfch Gle ause and pn'lfp. .
The BRANtRETH PILLS cleanse ard purify, and cannot
ibjnre. The weak become strong wh they are used We
bsrkp tones, what their efect1 They
bind the disease the foul humors" in the body, which u
mately become great in qs.nty that apopexy
the result thepes then finds tso late his mistake How
different the nsequenees when the simple thod Of pur
Iyfng the body VIII BrsSdrsth's Pills Is adopted.
ExPsREScE, that ochstOus OF all human knowledge has
body Ea,uly adapted for tie eer Nv Their aid
the whole Of the uid aud the solids. Ur
the solids made and renewed from the fluids he entirely
evacuated altered and completely regn.rsttd and
10 simple as to give every day and pie ASSURE.
The fact a. that hundreds Of thand have been cured 81
diseases b. the these Pills alone.
well 10 enumeste the diseases By Let the sc
81 with PAIN whether Of internal external origin
sy Tor any further on afsrw srdss he 10
tnus " until perfect effected which will be generally
much aoner than could bserpected.
Eranareth Pills no ss cure than prevention Of dis
the tsc excrtottt then eugh TO take dose OF
Pis This will always haze good effect because IL 10
possible for be the boey withouthe Of
out with purgiHg. that he sith can he restored.
Let recommend two th be blei and
20 a D-v-gist for BranSrehs Pis The first wsakens
the body Aud the last Pi caHsd BsIspRsrn.
efa Druggis, nssrc hs tschaser base counfsfeif
firsy incapable producing ress Of the gsa
we ,9sgre that NUT be porehased Of one Of h,
M. rs"s s"y Appointed By ~ H sssS,s .a.s or 2
ate agency vhish ia renewed yearly Tners
Thos, purchasing wholesale, remember that all my
traTses u Attorney regularly proved To be
Ae' s sI IssR,eSsRowRY Is ny fRScIPAI OFFICE
Offices kept exclusively FOR tAe sal. Of this
nil o. BRANDRETH. NJ u.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
FRENCH LUNAR PIILs-Th, L,,., p;l1. y

FRENCH LUNAR PILLS-Ths Lunar riis, 4
account of their qualities in aiding aud produfin
nekness, were recently ciscoyeret, through mere 4
astudentin one Of the p,sls OF Paris. Ths opn
prove to be a blessing to females. He IL about 70
agents for the Distribution these FITS throughout
civilized globe The call for them fais srd the su
box; howeyerto prevent less Of money aud sisarpo,
il mark that should be sken 10 az e
her tn PATIENTS Ifso. the pills should moi be az
account for, 80 certain they in their ope rstoi
patienf,t that notwithstanding thy operate in cass
specific elect. Asyou wish 10 avoid is,rosisios n
ssect in purchasing; examine the directions aud see
be signed by the subscriber, who is lie general age
DRUUETT. To he had at ia Cherry st-sst. N. \
Jicot<st. Boston, Mans; and at As Nerh Main sire
derce
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
THE sILEsIAN POLISH


ntna the above valuable article ose gusned
With its properties n may BE- necessary t. stat. that u
entirely article snd for the various FOR which
Il Is ndcd ~ without PARALLEL IA tnfie trial
only necessary satisfy Of IT. utility, Y deemed
advisable the purchaser fr himself form his
own judgn,ent Try Il a.1 be convinced.
Challenges .iu IN sil the essential properties Of
ssd heautfn Polish for Silver, German Silver, Brass
plate, Gallery, Brit nnia Ware, Mahogany. Nc. &c.
r0lsh fcr the Narnish Of Carr a9d Cabinet
Furniture gsneralyu supsror TO any article now IN use
Lar ctions f,r accompany e. u rarer.
CEPric This certify that we have made of
he Srsau Polish article prepared and sold 81 REs
Peters Cnurtan street city OF New York, For
the purpose Of polishing silver German silver,
brass plate cutlery Brts MA nahoga and IN fact
not hesitate 10 ay CONSIDER the Sessp Po3h superior
snv other article IN produciog rapid and beautiful
sh with sbour and time and Last though not least
cheap and essy Of application.
New Iork, 7th October. is..o;,r . .r,, .n,.,r,,
Proprislsrs Franklrn Iious, City ~ New York.
WM. u. COZZENs,
Proprietor American Hotel. city Of New York.
GARDINER 4 PACKER
PROJECTORS OF City Hotel. City Of New Yort
k prcpared By Rufus Peters Co No. s. Court andt at
Nr-York various household psrposss and consider u
equal the recommendation rven n the wrapper ef each
paper and article for daily table cutlery be-
ve 20 preparation hsretorr known TO for
he reason that cutlery frightened with will keep its sp
BELTS n CIRCUIT,
Propri.tors Clinton Hotel. Albany.
LEVI JUDsON,
Proprietor franklin House, Albasy.
NIB. Prepared and sold wholesale By :
50 Courtsndt street. New York.
And AZ retail w most drvs rsis IN this city, and
Throughout the UnitsA states M su'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
REGISTRARS

XITrLLgs PATENT PREMIUM ByDsTFADs fer
w which the Gold Medal wardsa TIE
Amersan Institute ia 1889. Warehouse GOLD sTREET
New York
Are rsmeh, having been esrsTetsd for a.ufscng In.
Bedsssds the scale the
putlc alled 20 he advantages
every other the ssrke An iuscection Wi
the three desdersts 81 economy.
snd enti freedom IRON bug hav, seen successfully achieved
Such the facility with which these hedesds
or d0a minute Will suce reher operation
while the simplicity other construction (hstng ached
nets, sel renders "a almost impossible Cor them
get out II repair.
The attention of Hotel Keepers and Southern Nerch
psricmary invited they will " enabled 10 choose from
the largest stock IN the city and effects saving Of ro
J. DOUGLAS. Agent
New York. Oct. ~. 1870. ~ dvF~~s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31

The New 0rlnans Bulletin says that advices frem
Metamoras that the Texans who lad joined the
Fsderaists had not returned to Texas but were en-
camped 100 strong, in some Of the passes near the
Rio G rzAde; and were determined to collect the
debts due them from the Mexicans, before they
woule leave the country
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
SHIP NEWS.

BALrmoRE Dee 90 Teee bark supposed the Ida,
I'm Boston Cid Messenger White st Bars and mkt Ce-
lcste Johnson Sfork
R,cnMors, Dec Arr Richmond NewYorb Charles, do;
Sid A Cadmss, do.
CHAnLksros, Dee as-Arr Hayns, Havana.
SAvArSAB, Dec ~ AZ Sterling Wscasset; New York, m
JAMAICA Left brig Honduras for york in IA DIS schr Abb
gail Eliza for Matanzas, in ds; schr Columbia, for Bay
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31

The importation Of gunpowder in Mexico is pro-
hibited, that article being among the number Of
those subject 10 government monopoly. All gum
powder hereafter imported will be liable to eonis-
oa&ion. Fire arms Of the sort commonly used in
war subject to the same rules.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
PREMIUM AMERICAN SHAVING ORE

adre iesunitg
sof
Fomn New York. Herald \ ~
rom N York zeue,s Y
Iorkno
heeSh
vninP os-Oceb a
OF Gs
The towhs
whreh the
9% eent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-31
y ST = G R1 p 4


A WAsHlxorox, Dec. %, 1S40
\ Those vns oothing done in the Senate to-day, but
No ennennoensnt OF the death OF MIR. Grundy, and
- usual f0gmahties ON such occasion.
u - fhe Hopse motion made 10 reconsider
~ voss ef tbs Pension Fund Bill, upon
ye1eh debate sprung up, in which MIR. Adams, Mr.
4nAs<outnIl and Mr.. Tiln ghast made each speech.
HON the Senate communi eating the proceedings on
~ desth Of Mr. Gruady interrupted the debate, and
the house adjourned