davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-19
THE MOST PERFECT
WIG s A N ID S A l. 2 S
IN THE WORLD.
CRISTADORO,


BRoADwA466 3Hf9ssII6TIEN sT Tu RsAkHuhs AND NEXT
pEGS 10 inform his friends and the public that continues
band the ysEy LxRGEsT 'AssoRTMEST OF THE
MOST PERFECT WIGS AND sCALPs designed.
long experience and application to this
branch Of has the subscriber OF the fact
Tie WINGS and SCALPS that he particularly invites
the public to inspect are OF aconrucuon once simple
and ngenous they render the metallic springs altogether
headache. which these sometimes OCCASION Ihey
also fixed the head firmly than by the metallic
springs, and finally they infinitely more hight and
CRisTAD oRCs REPOSITORY also cont aims very
tensye assortment and great variety Fancy
Articles. Call and jyls smT
%5OO REwARD.-CRoss' SPECIFIC MIXTURE
RcOO For the of GonorhGa elects Structures andana.
agous complaints OF the organs Degeneration.
OF all remedies yet the TINS
10 the most certain.
speedy and permanent cure without the least
,rieton to Diet drink exposure change IN appcaono
We give long quacksh deceive the
speak for it. Our object 10 notify where II can be had and
challenges single recent GonorrhGa to
be broushtn which the Mixture will not effect rapid cure
under forfeiture Of $500.
This unfortunately pervsdes all ranks offs
cetybgh low rich and poor and single They
presented with aremedy by which they cure them
selves without the least in the shortest time pos
sible.
Further disease be contracted dose Of the
Mixture taken at night going to bed when exposed
IL is put in bottles, with full directions accoms anying It, at
bottle One bottle lasts asseek, which generally crre
FOR sale only at Dr. WIN II. Minors Drug store Ne 1913
Broadway Of Bey House New York.
aud Jones Of Chestnut and Seventh
Streets Philadelphia
Beware plantations. The genuine only as above.
l-3n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-19

FRENCH LUNAR PiLLs-rhe Luna ma "a cs,,~s i.
account Of their Qualities aiding &(ein~ rnorliIv
sickness were recently diseoyeree kroug cirrt 81
student IA one OF the hospitals Of Paris ~ o1n man wsI
prove 70 De blessing females He Uo1t
agents for ,he disrbscn OF these pills tire tie entire
civilized Eose The call for AZ srroundn~
country is really astonishing Full drect each
box however to
10 remark that should be 10 secer{nn
shsr .s patient IS - SO the p Is soul4pct BE- taken any
that sa hsy operate whstsy
specific effect Asyou wish 70 avoid irdSdn be circa a.
spec IN pafcnasing exsme The dec Md that they
United states ol North America Price So - box LOUIS
DRoUETF To be had at fI2 Chorry sirev& n Y and a
Endcott St Boston, Mass. ~ si7 ans I
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-19
No. a PECK SLIP

nOCTOR CARPENTER continues usual 70 def ste his
~ entire personal aenss TO nstreatnent Of all delicate
and private diseases.
Those who been unfortunate become the victims
ofunquard unrrnced charla.ns with which this city
abounds consequence oh ssy ofour laws regulating the
uauical profession respectfully solicited 70 call a his Old
have been made TO rejoice at ksppy deveratee f0 Their
manifold diseases.
To str.ng.rs Or Csrpsnier hsgs leave to add that
native and Che borr that Ne 10 graduate Union
College and received his az in this cyi lcaims royal
honorsi 10 centiate Of the New York State Medical 40
ety and has haS nearly thirty practice and
n city and What most importantly speedily and efee
NJ separate ofsess and entrances Cor the privacy Of 70
tents who u contact CharNesreasonable
feto
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-19
FRENCH SPECIFIC.

DETNEIs oRRis TOOTH PAsTE.-This layslussle
Teeth improves the color OF the lips and guns and imp@s
frot 10 the II received the hrs
I'm, 81 ~, ast ar of the American Institute Price 50 cts
for sa only At the Bazaar s Brosdwsyb BY Gnon s ds
mali Howe Guion, Chatham at + N Guien ~ bows
~ and "a Henry streets ANA D. Sands, 100 Fulton ~
beware OF worthless limitations and couuterielts $50 %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-19

" II ~ w II "a,
PERFUMER AND FANCY SOAP k.ANUFACTyRER,
TROM LONDON-No. lls Bowery, Ssw ,fork1Ihe only
Of Lilies and Milk Of Roses une-
quaed Cologne and Lavender Water together With every
sgy- Merchants and SiorekeeSefs supplied AIS I'M
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
NJ RLrF.s sAEn.

4shp las C,wt--torul5er term, 1910
r l.l
j s. Hoaud. e. %. "
fgY ufu5 of ihe above stated case 70
- ne directed. I will expose to public
sale, .Jr cash, before the door Of tho
Courthouse, ia theiowu Of Canton,
On 1roa4ayfc 9hdog Of October 1910,
NIlberrht. title and interested defend
amt Jubn IS. Roland. in and to The follow
Ing described lrac. or parcel Of land, 10
wIl The south bali, easl half, south
wesl quarter, section ton; west half,
southwest quarter; west half, south-eas,
quarter and southwest quarter section
eleven; northeast quarter, section tit-
teen; weg, half, northwest. quarter, sec
ton fourteen; cast hall, southeast quar-
ter, section thirteen; west hall, north
west ggarer, section ten, all 10 township
eight. 87g,a Of range three, east, eoa-
aiming ia an nine hundred and twenty
acres. more or less.
Levied on as Che property Of defend
ant Roland and a,lI be sold 70 satisfy
The above State ease. --...
Sale 70 ake plsee v'aa 'hc hours
prescribed by !aw.
IS. atNBfEN, Sttf
'''''-.'''' .,-,...-, y....; i -. D.pN
EruH 81. SILL IIF 10 go
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
nnnnNEn,s AALr.

Hft ani a.el -- Ntlt.- srH lHll
..4...a-D4 j, ...Gag..
'''.''-'' f.A.,.s q. 1rr' tr-q..D.
-4Ia4.... .sg
EG4 Agiga 81 'h6 aF0V7f Sgaysd cssr
~ ll no drc6'6E sin tvpta,, Z,
public 5ia t6l ragd, hai5f Is aAat 81
che Courthouse IN toe town Of Caalon,
Madison county.
On 3iaaaD dr l1a dagef Oclo@er 1910,
The following described tracts or par.
Gets ot land, e vil enc House ana Lot
III iho loRnoI Camden, containing about
geo aeroti ALSO, tho norih.we8, quarter
10 section l~cbly.6yei northeast quar-
ler section twcu'y.siN; the cast half,
coul-ea,t quarter az section twenty.
three, an IN township eleven, range four,
cast, containing four hundred and Ten
acrca, moro or less; Also, four Feather
Beds and furniture, and d lot Of Kitchen
furniture,
Levied on as the property Of defend.
an', Hamilton, and VIII be sold 20 satisfy
the above stated ease.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10
'0'@ 2 dRt ui oxen,
80 Head Of Cattle,
40 Head OF Hogs,
! Fine Bar0uche.


The following land, to Wit Tho north.
west quarter section thirty-fye. cast
nam northeast quarter, section thirty.
TOUR south hall, west half, northeast
quarters section thiry-tour; north half.
West bali, southeast quarter, section
ihrlyiour, all IN township ten, range
Two, cast containing By estimation, three
hundred aud twenty acres.
r. i'c'tT.'4 81 a.4l1e propesty Of defend
ant John Holloway, and viii be sold
g Sdlidy Plriutlifs rfe3t ,r,f+ -,,,-.,-
Sa.c g take place within the hours
pIo-CfiG6G n, ';T5' -s--.-.....-
4 HANInI IN cLcr
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10

The sale Of the above described prop
crty is hereby postponed until The 1911
dav of October.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-10-10

sOa the Third Vonday il JaiG 1910.
i being the 20th day, all Of lbo right.
Stitle and interest Of the defendant SAINT
+M. Pickett in and 70 the following des-
cribod property, 70 wit: tho following
manned NEGRO SIaYes:
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
THE EMPIRE STATE.

We have peculiar satisfaction in announc-
inc the reelection of the Hon. NATHANIEL
p. TALLMADGE, to the Senate of the U. S.,
by the Legislature of New York. We con-
slider it one of the greatest moral and poiti-
cal trlumphs ever achieved in the country.
So far as the voice of New York, is effective,
it vindicates the independence Of the Senate
it re.asserts the freedom of conscience and
the liberty of Speech-it tells tyrant party
and despo,ic Executive that the people of
one great State, at least, will not at their be-
hests desert one of their functionaries, who
honestly labors TO promote the public good.-
II saws that FREEMEN shall be in the Senate
Of the Unon-and not vassals of the Presi-
dent-it rebukes the whole course of Execu-
tive action, and declares tina, the interests of
the country imperatively require change Of
rulers.
Personally, we are proud of this result
1t gives, for the people Of the Empire State,
the seal of appreciation TO the course which it
has been the fortune of the Conservatives 10
pursue. Let it confirm them in it, and urge
them to greater efforts. One important point
being gained, let them press now for COM
plete and general Victory.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18

Il was moi In thai Of Gen Green, but OF the genie
man from New York Mr.. Miicheil to Gen, utreh.
! Bul he MIR FL made such charge Tue iene,
would speak for itself Probably be had NO. .u esr'
all the ideas contained In the letter. but he haa GER
lainly stated all that important or 10 hs point
Mi MITCHELL. Did In my letter RECON- RECON-
mend to Gen Green not 10 adopt any course "h'eh
| the Public would not sanction
Mr. FISHER said Il was very likely ihal the esn.
eman had done so. He could not recolleel an ma,
was In the letter, bul, as the gentlemen sad nc
| made such u recommendation, Mr.. r. supposed u
must be so.
| And here the matter rested. "a.
| The House then resumed the consideration Of the
| Report OF the Committee on the Rules and Oidets
/ the pending question being on the molion os MT '"
| Thompson to inser The following amendment:
"Upon the presentation Of any memorial or pefi-
on praying for the abolition Of slavery or the slave
trade In any District, Territory or Stale oi The Union
and upon the presentation OF any resolution or other
paper touching these subjects The question OF 'he re-
cepon Of such mora petition, resolution, OF pa
per shall be considered as made, and the question
Of its reception shall be laid upon The table without
debate or further action Of the House"
| Mr.. COOPER, of Georgia, was entitled TO the
floor, but before proceeding 10 address the House,
dec Jared his willingness TO torego his right thereto,
| il the gentleman from South Carolina would WIN
draw his proposition.
Mr. w. THOMPSON was understood to say that
rather than there should be any division amongst his
friends (as he thought now was likely TO take place
on his proposition) he willing TO withdraw the
| resolution.
The noise in the Hall during these proceedings
was so great as TO render almost impossible to hear
any thing that was going on
Mr. BlDDLE appealed most earnestly TO the &C.
nerosly OF the gentleman from South Carolina not 70
Withdraw the resolution, but to give him { Mr.. o.
an opportunity TO set himself right on this matter
Mr.. HUNT wished an opportunity OF re-assering
and explaining the position taken by him on this
question in 1885.
Mr.. TnoMpsoN not Withdrawing his amendment,
Mr.. COOPER proceeded to address the House un-
ill quarter to two o'clock
The debate was further continued by MesSrs.
BIDDLE, WATTERSON, STANLY & BOT rs.
On motion OF Mr. BOTTS, The rules OF order Il
the House, which would have expired the day fol-
lowing, were further continued for one week
Mr.. COLQUITr, OF Georgia moved the adjourn
ment
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
DINNER TO MR.. WEBSTER.

About four hundred of the citizens OF Bos-
ton, il is said. united in honoring the great
man at the festive board, on the 10th instant
Speeches were made by Mr.. Webster, Gov.
Everett, Mr.. Sprague, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. Win
throp, General Wilson, of New Hampshire,
Judge Huntington, Of Indiana, and MIR, Graf
ton, the British Consul.
Ia regard to the Harrisburg nomination.
Mr. Webster said if any thing | can do,
if any thing can say, will promote that NOM
ination. nothing shall be ,cifhheid." And he
is reported to have expressed the most san
guine assurance Of both its prosperity and IFS
success.
The truth is, that large majority Of the
great men Of the country, are rallying In oil
their might, in favor Of that nomination.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
1.-THE PETTIcoAT HERO"
iHeasiis Democrat. sf Loco foeO papers passim,

Fineasas Democrat. sf Loco Joeo papers passim.
This is the slanderous language with which
the loco-foco federalisis, true TO their sym
pathies for the British and Indians, every
where assail the gallant and patriotic hero Of
Tippecanoe and Fort Meigs.
As il seems not to be generally understood,
even among our own friends, how or whence
this miserable slander originated, we will let
Judge Burnett, who has well known Gen.
Harrison for 40 years, tell the story.
After the insolent demand Of Proctor upon
General Harrison 10 surrender Fort Meigs,
and the heroic answer Of the latter, and the
enemy had retired, number of Indians who
had lclt The enemy came into the fort and
stated that, contract had been entered into
between Proctor and Tccumseh, that as soon
as the fort surrendered, which they considered
inevitable, Harrison should be given up to the
Indians, TO be disposed Of as they might see
proper. Harrison replied: " Then General
Proctor can be neither soldier nor man.
But if il shall ever be his fate TO surrender to
me, his life shall be protected, but ,ciH dress
| him In a petiicoaf, and deiirer him orer 10 The
squa,cs, as being unworthy to associate with
men," "On this story, sir" says the vene-
rebe Judge Burnett, "was founded an infa-
nous slander on General Harrison, and a base
insult to the ladies' Of Chcothe, fabricated by
a person whose name will not stoop to men
lon, and published by the administration
press"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18

The Amistad Ca&-Judge Judson has, at length,
decided on the OF the blacks of the Amis,ad,
VINO murdered the Captain and other persons
ooard ihe schooner. He sets them Tree. Had they
oeen whites they would have been tried aud execul-
ca as pirates. The following are the ground oil the
J. That the District Court for Connecticut has
jurisdiction the schooner having been taken posses
sion oI, IN legal sense on the high seas"
= That the libel OF Thomas r. Gedpey and others,
Is properly filed in The District Cour OF Connect
cut.
}. That the sezers entitled 10 salvage and an
appraisement will be ordered and one-third OF that
amount and cost will be decreed Just and reasona-
BILE
4. That Green and Fordham, Of Sagharbor, who
claim 10 have taken original possession Of the vessel
and cargo sustain their claim and The relore
their libes be dismissed
5. That Ruiz and Monez, through The Spanish
Minister, have established no lille to the Africans,
as they are undoubtedly Bozal negroes, or negroes
recently imported from Africa, in violation Of the
laws OF Spain.
.. That the demand Of restoration, TO have the
question tried in Cuba, made by the Spanish Minis
ter, cannot be complied with, as by their own laws
u Is certain they en>lave these Africans, and
therefore cannot properly demand them for trial.
]. That Anonia, being a Creole, and legally
slave, and expressing strong wish to be returned 10
| Havana, restoration will be decreed under the
treaty OF 1875.
! g. Thai these Africans be delivered TO the Presi-
dent Of the United States, under the I'd of the
Act Of March 3 1919 still in force TO be transported
10 Africa there 10 be delivered 10 the agent appoint
ed 10 receive and conduct them home.-J0nraal 0f
! Commerce.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
Correspondence ef The y. S. GGsefe.
NJ w. ky.d...Jay ID AZ


enclose you slip containing an account Of one Of
THE MOST APPALLING DISASTERS THAT
EVER OCCURRED. have procured for yoa-ex-
pressy--,he Of the following Of the passengers
and the crew, who board, in addition TO those
published. and which you thereby are at this time oay
possessed OF:
Dr. Folen and lady. formerly professor Of German
literature at Harvard University J. Corley, OF Proyi-
dencei s Henry. Manchester. England Henry Craig.
Of the house Of Maitland. Kennedy q Co; II 5. Finn,
Of Newport, the Conmedisn; Charles Woosey. Of
Boston, some say with wife and seven children; John
Brown. Of John Brown IL Co. Boston Charles Lee,
Of Boston; Mr.. Mason. of Gloucester; Geo. Child,
Of sioningion. Commander; Jesse Comstock, Of Pro-
violence, Clerk; Capt Stephen Manchester, pilot,
Saved J N, p Newman. Steward; Ed. Therber.
Mate. D. Crowly. second Mate; Courtland Hemp
stead, Engineer VIM Quimby, second Engineer;
Martin Johnson, Wheelman; Joseph Robinson, (coor-
ed) Cook; Oliver How ell, do. second Cook; X Pc
ers do. third Cook Job Sands, head waiter colored)
hive others; eight deck hands. boy four hremen !,
two wood passers Susan Hucomb, chambernald !;
Chas II. Phelps, Of Stoningion Chas Woolsey, wife,
and seven children; John Cosen Of Providence
have no time TO add further particulars, amid the
general excitement.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
JUDGE WHITE.

We are told by history, that Aristides was
ostracised, because he was called the Just,
and that Themistocles was banished, after
saving his country from desoation. The au-
thors Of these acts have not transmitted their
names to posterity. How withering would be
the accumulated reproaches of two thousand
years had they not been screened by the 81
lence Of history!
SO Judge White Of our times is banished
from the Senate, because he is most pure
and honest man. He has deyotedly served
his country, sans pew and sans reproche,
until his head is siIvered with the frosts of
time, and his body is SCARED by the conflicts of
almost an age Of service. Amid the nume-
rous votes he has given in the course of fifteen
years in the Congress of the United States, his
enemies point to but solitary one which they
presume to condemn.
But accident has given them the power in
his native State, and they insoently com
mand this venerable statesman to discard the
lessons of experience, to disregard the prin-
cipes and convictions which long life has
established and confirmed in his mind, and
yield both the dignity Of freeman, and the
independence Of Senator, by surrendering
all to the dictatons of the Executive, and
voting for men and measures which neither his
conscience sanctions nor his judgment ap-
proves. Like noble Roman, he scorns the
contemplated degradation, and gives back, ere
it is tarnshed, his high trust to those who
gave it.
And there is moral dignity in the manner
in which Judge White discharges this duty,
which will touch the hearts and command the
admiration his countrymen.
His letter to the Legislature of Tennessee,
which we publish to-day, is most manly and
luminous document. There is conclusive
ness and pungency in its argument which
will make it felt, deeply and abdingly,
throughout the length and breadth OF Ten
nessee, and the whole Union.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18

.taining your side would be called Tories,
those maintaining mine would be called
Wings
; Here il is a contest between the patronage
/. Of the Prssidsat aud the night Of suffrage of
the people will not al present give those
, who maintain your creed any name-you
may give those who maintain mine any one
you choose.
Names are nothing with me- MY mouo
is, " Principles in preference TO men "h'io
/ sometimes think that OF some oi my oppo.
nents ought TO be- g Men without prncipies;
thodgh would be sorry 10 intimate that such
a motto would suit your honorable BODY.
shall trouble you with no further "oserva-
tons on these important topics. II mas been
nv ain to stale my opinions with canior, and
10 maintain them with firmness; but. al the
same time, TO treat your honorable body with
the most p, rfect respect.
was called to the service Of my State, ff-
teen years ago, without any solicitation on my
part. With reluctance | accepted the high
station now occupy. | have been continued
in it, perhaps, too long for the interest OF the
country. have been thrice elected, by the
unanimous vote of your predecessors. My
services have been rendered in times of high
party excitement-so threatening TO
burst asunder The bonds of this Union--and
your resolutions contain the high compliment
that bitter political opponents can find only
solitary rofe worthy, in their judgment, Of
unqualified condemnation"
hope it will be in your power to select
successor who can bring into the service OF
the State more talents-l feel proud con-
seriousness, more purity Of intention, or more
unremitting industry, he nere' can.
For The sake ofplace, 1 wiH nsrer c'inge 10
po,oer. You have instructed me to do those
things which, entertaining the opinions do,
fear would not be forgiven for, either ~
this trorld or in The nsrt; and practising upon
the creed I have long professed, hereby
tender 10 you my resignation OF the trust con-
fded to me, as one of the Senators from the
State Of Tennessee to the Congress OF the
United States.
Allow me to add my sincere prayer that the
Governor of the Universe may so over-rule
our dissensions as to secure the liberty and pro-
mole the prosperity Of our common constituents
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
HUI. l.. WHITE.
Senate Chamber, Jan. IL, 1889.
After which he proceeded and said,
Mr. President have now finished my task ;
henceforth, I am to cease being member OF this
body. cannot share with former associates, the
Aonors, the privileges the emolnments OF Sena-
tor in the Congress Of the United States AT the
same time, will be relieved from my portion OF The
la6ors and from sharing with you the hgh responsi
baities which necessarily pertain to the station.
In taking my leave Of you in the utmost sincerity
my prayers are, that collec lively and individually
you may BE- enabled 10 pursue a course, which will
afford you the highest comforts in this lite; and that
your labors may be SO blessed as TO secure you the
grateful remembrance OF The present and all sue
ceeding generations.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, january II
The resolutions in relation to the disputed Maine
boundary taken up,and after being discussed by
Messrs. Rugsles, Buchanan, and Williams were
adopted.
The Armed Occupation Bill, which had been re-
committed 10 the Military Committee, was referred
with simple amendment, which was ordered to be
engrossed with the bill.
The Sub Treasury bill was discussed al great
length by Messrs. Davis, Buchanan, Walker, and
others, the debate taking general range political
economy tariffs, &c. The bill was ordered to be
engrossed--Ayes a. nays lS.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18
Morton's Majority,

MoItoH
ls Thus il appears that, after dozen annual
trials, the Hon. Marcus Morton has received
the exact number Of votes ecessarytoelecthm,
and he is accordingly, the Governor ofthe An
cient Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
He is the first avowed abolitionist, we be-
lieve,' says the New York Commercial, "who
has been elected Governor of any State"
Mr.. Morton has been, for many years, one
of the Associate Judges OF the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, and is gentleman
not immoderate in his party feelings, and of
good talents and much personal responsibility
In leaving the Bench, Judge Morton, aban-
dons permanent Office worth three thousand
dollars year, for one which he may not hold
more than one year,and worth just three thou
sand three hundred and thirty three dollars and
thirty-three cents
Under such circumstances, a poor man
could not afford TO accept the Governorship Of
the Bay State.
But the result given above is the report Of
the majority Of the committee Of canvassers.
The minority Of the committee deny that Mr.
Morton has been legally elected, and have
made counter report. The question is
therefore yet TO be decided by the House.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-18

Capt. Manchester, the pilot, aud Charles Smith,
hand, aud Capt Hillyer, ave supposed 70 be all
tLat are saved. Two bodies were found, one sup
posed 10 be The ward, and Cox as mentioned above
aud were taken 10 Southport. Cap: Hiilyer Is now
on board, from Bridgeport To New York.
Your ob't servant
JOHN BROOKS.