davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-10
Who will 40 B0Id!

COLONEL SEAVER, Postmaster at Batavia,
IS knowing to the fact. that DR.. bingham, of Cen
nessee county, AGED over 40, and for moro than ~
years very lrlJ, has had his hair FULLY aEsToEED
b. tic nso ,'l O"eabotte of the Iialm Of Columbia,
from COMSTOCK q co.
Have you a cough !-Do not neglect i'll
Thousands have met 2 premature death for the
want OF a little attention TO a common cold.
Have you a cough !-Rev. DIR. BartlOlomew's
ExpectOrant Syrup, a safe medical prescription,
containing no poisonous drugs, and used in anex-
tUnsve practice for several years, will most posi-
lively afford relief, aud save you from that awful
disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
sweep iIto the grave, hundreds of the young, the
old, tic fair, tic lovely and the gay!
Have you a cough !-Be persuaded to purchase
abOtte OF tlis ExPectorant Syrup, to-day !!--To-
morrow iaoy be too late.
Have you ughg-Bartholemew Ezpecto-
rant Syrup is the only remedy you should take e
cure you.
For this plain reason:-That In no one of the
thousand cases whore it has.been ustd, has itfai-
1 cd ID relieve.
Forsalc 1t the Drug Store of COMSTOCK
l&CO., 2 Fletcher ST., neal Pearl, N. Y, anC
Iip Nazao Cily at the store Of
II. H. RANDOLPH.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-10

We knew lad who once left ball room
because mechanic entered. She married
j basket maker. and died wash woman. -
And of u gentleman who did the same thing
md not long afterwards was compelled 10
80 % mechanic d be saved from Jail. e.
Dor not Onl red0tnds o wealth, but merit.
IsSix DAYS shalt lhon laboi 2 saith ths Serin-
lure Rochester ADJ.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-10
Rates Of CHARGES.
HEWE'S
NERVE @ BONE LINIMENT.

Ills article Is offered TO the public as a never
fuitiug cure for ihe Rhuematism, and II has
for nulher Otyears sustained its reputation. and
accomplished cures which had. deied the power
OF every other article. In acute and recent cases,
the relief invariable. after one or two appica-
tons OF the Lininent, aud in Chronic Rhuetna-
lisu, the cases Of cure arc numerous. 1t is truly
a re,ncd. that reaches the NERVE AND ZONE, with
the lnn,t happy effect.
So' Wholcsiit and Retail by Comstock & Co..,
Whoosalv Druggists, Fletchcr-strcet, N. Y,
and Re-. t,rincin1l Orujgtrigfs IN the 1ninh
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-10

OS7- Below will be found synopsis Of the
Bankrupt Bill. which IS now the law Of the
Iand, and IS to take effect on the FIRST day
DC FEBRUARY nexf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
NEW KINK IN THE CONSTITUTION.

The recent discovery which has been made since
Mr.. EwING's plan Of Fiscal Bank was submitted to
Congress, of the want Of power in Congress to osob
sh such a Bank is not among the least remarkable
things which it devoves upon us to record 1t is truly
a neto kink in The Constitution that one ever dis.
covered beforc-no one, mean, making any preten-
sion to having studied the fundamental law Of the
Union. Such opinion certainly never belonged TO
the party that persists in calling itself Democratic, af
ter having abandoned nearly every Democratic prin-
cipe that belonged to it, No, no it is a bran
new discovery, and we little anxious 10 ascer-
tain who claims the patent. But will it be adopted as
party kink2 We doubt IT, The idea that Congress
HIS power, by the Constitution to establish fs-
cal institution in the District of Columbia to enable
the Government to perform the fiscal duties imposed
upon it by the Constitution, is too absurd to meet with
any favor from any quarter Something is due to
consistency, to common sense and such a wide de
parture from both cannot find favor with the candid
and reasonable portion of the Opposition party Even
the editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, who can
swallow any thing, even the Sub-treasury, if the
party requires it of himfeels little shy about com
ing out on the point of unconstitutonalny lie is
not quite prepared to 60 the whole figure yet if the
party requires it, he will do So
Though he cannot yet make up face to say that
the establishment of Bank in the District with
branches in the States by their nson, is absolutely
unconstitutional, yet he labors 10 place Mr., Van Blu
rem in that position. He quotes the following extract
from letter ofour correspondent viz
PETERsBuRo Va, June Is lsii.-Having exam
ined the plan of the Secretary of the Treasury of
Fiscal Agent, recently submitted in compliance with
the call Of the Senate am prepared TO say it is less
exceptIdnablc than any other have hitherto seen 1t
conceded by Mr. Van Buren,, whose opinion
cite good authority against those Of his friends who
may be inc ined to oppose the Secrctarys plan that
there was no want power to establish National Bank
the District of Columbia. See his letter to Sher
rod Williams, in 1886"
The Enquirer then declares that Mr.. Van Buren,
says directly The contrary Of his" Mark the issue
Our correspondent says that Mr. Vas BuREN's opn-
ion was, that there was want Of power to estab-
lish National Bank in the District Of Columbia =
This the Enquirer denies and asserts that Mr.. Van
Burens opinion was directly the contrary is,
tina, his opinion was that Congress has power, by
the Constitution, to establish Bank in the District
The issue does not include the question OF branches
in the States with their assent
Tosupporl theissue on his part the Enquirer quotes
from Mr. Van BuRES's letter to Sherrod Williams in
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
NeW Fork Correspondence.

New YoRK July 6, 1871.
Our Celebration yesterday was 4 very miscellaneous
but pleasant one. On Sunday evening early the dis
charge of guns, pistols crackers and other internal
machines, commenced and kept up with little in
remission for nearly thirty hours The dragging of
boards, posts, &c. to the Park for the erection of
Booths commenced before on Sunday evening.
Night was made hideous and slumber impossible by
all sorts OF abomnable noises BY daybre the Mill
tary began to gather he Battery where they soon
gathered in great force and sunrise was welcomed by
salvo Of Artillery After morning parade the troops
returned to the Park, and were reviewed by Gov Sc
ward who happened to be in town. A profusion of
refreshments had been supplied for them and various
other iavortes IN the City Hall, where punch lemon
AIDE, &c, We're beautifully dispensed to them About
100 booths surrounded the Park, and in direct viola
ton of the Corporation edct, AZ of them were album
dainty supplied with Rum, Brandy, and Gin SO
much for Corporation authority and Temperance In
defiance of the laws, the firing of guns crackers &c
was incessant.
AT hafpast twelve o'clock the Temperance Pro-
cesson formed, but unable 10 proceed for hours
the music being detained by the fascinaons of the
Corporation punch at the City Hall 1t arrived at
last, however, and the procession was instantly in
motion passing through several of the principal streets
and reaching the Tabernacle about o'clock, F. NJ.
There the Declaration Of Independence was read by
Judge NJ. M Moan, Grafton delivered by Hon
b. F BUTLER and several pieces of music performed
Meantime dropped into Washington Hail. just be-
low, and heard the ex- Rev. o. A. BRowNsoN put it
to- the capitalists, privileged classes &c. for half an
hour His audience was not large
The Temperance procession numbered some 200
persons tho half the members of the several societies
were out Of town. The Tabernacle was crowded
and it holds some $500 persons
No serious accident occurred to mar the hilarity of
the day; though several fires kinded by rockets
&C. and one took place in the evening in the extreme
northwest Of the city, which burnt a dozen house,
The theatres and gardens crowded in the even
ing, and the fireworks drew the rest of the popula.
ton, who were caught by thunder. storm about half
past nine, which scattered them in all directions
Another came on at - So closed our holiday
There is intense excitement here respecting the Bank
bill Yours HAROLD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
New York, July 8, lS4l.

There was joyous Lighting up of countenances--
| general outburst of gladness when our citizens
opened their journals this morning and found that
Congress had at length done something The change
is almost magical from the gloom, and querulousness
and dependency OF yesterday, to the hope and conf
dence of to-day. Land flo The passage of the
LAND But through the House is a theme of general
congratulaon-not merely the fact of its passage,
but the manner 1t shows that there is a working
Wing majority that floor, not merely of Wings
when they want to I've elected, but of Wings in very
deed. Enduring honor to the ll6 who carried though
that BILL by union of the energy Of Napoleon with
the seadiness of Washington. Where are their
names Neither the 'lntelligencer any of the
Washington letters to our city journals contains them
The country wants to know who are the unfnchina
uphoders of her interests, and what Wings lodged
this important question Give us the black and white.
Three such votes this will revive the spirit
the Wing party and render it invncible
The votes in the Senate on Messrs Bayards and
Rives amendments to the Bank bill, also well
ceiyed here. hope we shall be as well pleased with
them month hence as we now are.
DR. John w. Francis eminent physician of this
city has been appointed by Gov. Seward Resident
Physician, vice DR.. WIN. James Mac Nevin resigned
An excellent selection.
Samuel S Randall, a worthy and capable young
Albanian has been appointed by Hon John c spen
Deputy General Superintendent Of Schools, under
our new School Law.
A general laugh has been raised in our fashionable
circles at attempt made last Tuesday TO sell at
ton the boxes of the Park Theatre for Fanny Els
leis benefit Our people rather relish humbug bu,
this too baretaced Nobody attended, and he
ton postponed sine die Pity the gentle
maid had not squeezed few thousands out of us}
Stocks up to-day u s. Bank sold at 10
cash. All the Railroads improved. Exchange on
Baltimore sold to-day at 3 8 discount. On London
IL premium. Indiana Bonds went up ! 4, closing
at57
The Markets look we'll Pearl Ashes are up TO
IS 80 Cotton was quick this morning at established
rates Flour is higher to-day Canal SIS Sc 5 90
Ohio So 43 5 80. Yours,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

1886 Our correspondent viii need no other evidence
to supper. The issue on i part. II is as follows
Ia the published letter Of Mr. Butler 10 Mr. Gar
land, which has already been referred TO- he thus
states my opinions upon the inject Of the Back Mr.
Van Borens opinions in regard TO the Bank Of the
United States expressed IN the Senate Of the
United States, in 1925 repeated in his letter TO the
Shocco Springs Committee, whilst a candidate or the
Vice Presidency and have been SO freely uttered by
him, that there cannot, think, be occasion TO say
much upon that subject But TO close the door to ca
VII state first that he holds that Congress docs not
possess the power establish National Bank IN any
Of the States Of the Union, 10 establish 10 such
States the branch Of any Bank located IN the District
81 Columbia and second, that he IL therefore, deci-
dedy opposed 10 the establishment Of National Bank
IN any OF the States and Is also opposed 10 the esab
lshuent of any such Bank in the District OF Coum-
ba, as unnecessary and inexpedent, and as liable to
great proportion of the abuses which have, IN his
opinion, been practsed by the existing Bank.
Nothing can be clearer than the meaning Of this.
lie confined the idea Of unconstitut6naty to the es-
tablishing Bank in any OF the States of the Union
and TO establishing branches of any Bank in the
States, (wlthout the assent of course But lie does
not say that Congress Las not power to establish a
National Bank in the District. On the contrary the
only question he makes with regard 10 such Bank is
of erpediency But Mr.. V. BIS opinions have
ceased TO have any interest,
What opinion the editor Of the Enquirer must
have of the discernment and intelligence of bis
readers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE LOAN
RILII.

On Wednesday the bill from the Committee OF
Ways and Means authorizing the President TO borrow
$l2 600 900 IT five per cent, for eight years the
credit of the United States, was taken up in Commit
tee of the Whole at the motion of MIR. Fillmore the
Chairman ofthe Committee that reported it,
Mr. FILLMORE opened the debate by plain,
clear condensed busness-like statement of the pre-.
sent liabilities of the Treasury and he probable means
accruine, to meet them. He confined his argument,
with great propety, to the presentation of the incon
troveribe facts and details of the financial condition
Of the Government left by the late Administration
de made most favorable impression the House as
to his judgment promptitudc and power Of condensa-
tion-embracing every necessary statement in solid
speech of rather less than forty minutes, furnish
ing both good example and sufficient proof of the
Justice of the new statute of limitations" adopted the
same morning by the House motion of Mr. War
ren.
The House and the nation have every reason to
congratulate themselves, at this trying period on the
Speakers selection of the Chairman of this most i'm
portant Committee. The voice of the whole country
is, that the times demand action, not words :" and
these the days when substantial, practical men,
must take precedence of those intermnable speech
makers who always the greatest hindrance to le-
gisative action There are many able, eloquent dis
tngujshed men on the Wing side of the House,
whose oftener rung on the popular ear and
who are well known as powerful debatcrs and pro-
foundly learned in political economy. Congress and
the nation have often been instructed BY their full and
strong exhibitions of financial evils and their RENE
dies But we have done going to school; :" we
have of age, having just left our minority and
we going into BUSINESS for ourselves No more
more long lessons lectures long speeches or whatever
YOU choose to call them, We mean to remember all
we have learned, and hope to apply all these great
principles IN future practice but we want to EN-.
poy agents business men, now and not prof ssors Of
preachers
Mr., FILLMORE is eminently gifted with the appro-
pirate qualifications Of Chairman Of the Ways and
Means lie is ready debscr a clear, forcible
speaker, AS committeeman, laborious active and
etient, and in temper department, and address, to
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
IIARoL.p

VERMONT The Wing State Convention assem-.
bed at Montpelier on the 30h ult and nominated tho
following ticket for State Officers
For Gorernor Col CHARLES PNSE Of Mortified,
Lieut. Ger-W AITsrLL X. Ramsey Of Wndhsm
"Treasurer- JoHS SPAtDrSo Of Montpelier
This is an entirely new ticket None of the cand
dates nominated by eAbolioniss have been adopted
The vote in Committee for Governor the first bal
lot was for Col Paine Is Hon. Chas. X, Williams
Jacob Coamer B; Heman Allen Of Burlington 3
Col Paine efficient Delegate TO the Harrisburg
Convention
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

Prentiss, Sewer, Smith, Of Con- Sturgeon, Walker,
Williams, Woodbury., Wright, Young-23
NAYS-Aiessrs. Archer Barrow Bates Bayard
Berrien, Choate, Clay Of Ky, Clayton, Dixon, Evans,
Huntington, Kerr, Mangum, Miller, Morehead,
Porter, Summons, Smith, OF lnd Southland, Tall
madge, White, Woodbrdge-22
The Senate adjourned at quarter past O'Clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
Editors Correspondence.

PITTsFELD, Mass, July 5.
Our lofty and beloved Elm tree standing in the CEN
ire of the village last week struck by lightning
during intense thunder storm. The fluid struck
the highest twigs Of the northern and southern
branches and united at the main branch and took
perpendicular line to within foot ofthe ground, strip
ping of ten inches width Of bark the whole length
For two or three days past some Of nobiest tdrs
have been engaged in climbing to the uppermost limbs
by aid Of ladders and ropes the hope of saving this
venerable and notable patriarch Our citizens you
well know, feel deep interest in the preservation Of
this noble tree 1t is of the grandes specimens of
the forest to be found in this whole counry-indeed
monument of natures handiwork attracting the no.
tice and Arbitration Of all. 1t has been Immortal
lied in song, and is cherished and remembered by
every native of the place present absent. 1t was
found standing in the forest when the first settler
TO this about 100 years since II is situated
in the centre of the public park enclosed and surround
ed by fence and ornamental trees and walks 1t is
nearly 80 feet high-T eriectly straight and without
limb for 90 feet up. II in circumference 10
feet and half 1t is probably several centuries old -
We have grieved much its misfortune and there
probably 100 to 200 people in the park wit
Messing the efforts to preserve its good old life.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
HEADauARrERs OF THE Army

WELLINGTON JULY 5, I64l.
GENERAL. ORDERS No 81.
Conformably TO the order of the President ofihe
United States in the case, Major General ScoTr as
sumes the command of the Army
Ills Aides de-calnp first Lieutenant b r. Al
DEN, 4th Infantry and first Lieutenant ID KEYEs,
Sd Artillery Until successor in his late commits
sion be appointed the reports returns and applications
made to the Headquarters of the Eastern Division
will be addressed to the Assistant Aduant General
at Elizabeihtown, New Jersey, whence they will bo
forwarded to general head quarters, Washington for
consideration.
WINFIELD SCOTT
BY command of the MAJOR GENERAL,
h. JONES,
Adjutant General
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

pewter dishes leaves OF letlue grains Of salt drops OF
water vinegar and oil and slices Of egg had been fly
ing about In the air from all eternity might last
happen by chance that there would come d salad -
Yes, said my wife, but not nice and well dressed
as This OF mine is ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

ICELAND, GREENLAND AND THE FARCE ISLANDS. No
l3l Harper's Family Library, For sale by F. Taylor
This is descriptive and historical of these
remarkable countries ofthe northern ocean, well writ
ten, and accompanied by maps and engravings. The
history and physical features of these portions of the
globe, and the character and institutions of their in
habitants are worthy Of notice This volume affords
a very complete account Of them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL ORDERS.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ADJuTANT Generals OFFICE,
WAsHINGToS, July 5, lS4l.
BteSet Major General WINFIELD Scorr having been
appointed by the President, by and with the advice
and consent OF the Senate the Major General OF the
Army of the United States he is directed to assume
the command and enter upon his duties accordingly
BY command ofthe President of the United States
r. JONES,
Adjutant General If Tho Army.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

We call the attention OF the reader to the advertise
ment OF Dihrell's Springs They are delightful re-
sort, we know from experience, and situated near
the Natural Bridge, which is really one Of the wor-
dcrs of the world The water Of these springs is
strongly impreguatcl and is eiiicaciou in variety
disorders
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-10

We had prepared an account of the continuance
Of the debate yesterday, particularly the elegant
and admirable speech of Mr. SERGEANT, which
produced general and profound sensation. The
great press of matter, however compels US to defer
it to-day. He will doubles publish his speech, and
it will be read with intense and novel interest by
people OF all parties in all sections of the Union
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY DUNLOP, MoNCUEE n co
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
DESIRABLE REkE .zl,a-D

ny virtue % Decree % The Circuit supsrtI, con-, nj
L~ Ahd thaneery, lDrt county % II.nrico .nd ia,
e,,anl. male on he hday ~ Juy. 1870 in a Gauss
.fcn depending in which Annabela H-,r a. C;,,,,,,,r
oi Ehz'beih ~ snd ThouasiI Burr an oiheTr re- i,,s
ms .ni HaTn.t 4 Burr AMI others are 49,
on FRIDAY the 18th % Oct, Der neIt AZ oeio~k p NJ
upon me pre'nses to sej the property in sal
Those two newly erected Brick Tcn-menis Sf,,,, a n,
=, snd now In the occupancy Mrs Burr AM
streets: - --' '''''"pt = ahi =
IhIsiy the Lot on AMI 5h streets, all In the City
And hsy, small tract Of Land about % ,etes in ,h
sonny OF b"nneo adjoining the Lands Of Rev sanu, :
The vacant Lots Ross and streets situated nj IN,
corner above the Fir-t Presbyterian Church viii h.
ed into convenient BaldnE lo's-a plat Of which NAV ),
seen ~ the once Of MessTs. Dunlop Mnneure a 20 -
Terms for the Tenements and vacant LOIS.
one fourth cash. the bAlan- IN three equal paysn,,
o. ~ anu - months bearing interest the lay Of sal.
o"hs WIN appfoyedsecuity, for the defe red
Iile vi held uI payment In uIl, and CONVEYANCE ~
fccte ~ Ia" Cour; and the Land county ~
on sr monihs' credit with from Inc av IN lie
ani en- Ike terms, as above specified. ~ ~
PEACHY Il. GRATTAN Comtn'r
EJ- Sale conducted by ' ~''''' J.
sc ~ DUSLoP, MoNcUaR & Co Aurt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-12
sTAUNroN LAW scmooL.

i N session. OF this - hooi VIII Commence here
- tiofe, 90 tly tth ay of November a. ant -. 80,
the tEl ay Of NaTch ensuing The n,st,., Of
ylaei ~ u" sub scrhcT at his hTst scs-on aad uDt
of- experience the eligible ~ by of or.i
oslue cApianaiinns and illustrations abd thorough a..
nh''innS on The text boo employed These Cry.
n N"lc' IicSct'a toiile MT ares. LomaSa Digest -
yhtn On frtns, 1T vol Of Chy's Pleading ~ vol Of
slsle on III" law Of Evidence, FIaacis's Ma1ina Of
tIliy au luhc's Equity Pleading. The -tudeots Win
o. iiaoI'l iHD two rlassrsIhSse he ginning a.. siy
~ hinc I1w W cnnrftutr the Junior, those wi,
ave made sufficient pruarezz, the ssnor I... rt,,.
ny~ ia c'eh Nces will he devoted 10 Lectures ann ga
llhhons-one half of each 'ay 20 m. Seniors when ~.
iu,tpr. VII snend without being examined the oibs,
h'i Ia The Juninrs, when the sectors Will attrni and he
Nhne Win ihem on the lesson 81 the day. Jhia hlent
w 81 l' eta SEES la the exercises Of each other
outH advantageous 20 both but more especially tho
hinrs, wh1, NJ The tim. they study nr The de-
aus =" i"c science, Will DO reviewing ami fatni4rsu.
themselves with 70. beautiful analysis and couprrh.n-
A'e outline presented ~ the Co .ntstrH of Sir N,L
nam N-vu" Il u desirable every suient hhoLI
'"u" furnished with ~. test books Til. luni.rs viii
uuenee with 'hiiYs Blackstone the seniors with
iurstTa Commentaries. &c Fec for the course So
~