davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

HEWS' NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT.- This article is offered to the public as never failing cure for the Rheumatism, and it has for num- Der of years sustained its reputaton and accomplish ed cures which have defed the power of every other article. In acute and recent cases the relief is inya riabe, after one or two applications of the Lniment and in Chronic Rheumatsm the cases of cure are nl- merous. lts truly remedy that reaches the NERVE AND BONE, with the most happy effect.
 Sold by l. c. DUBOSE & co, ian2l l6is and the other Druggists in Mobile "INES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, Re- V w 15 or casks Fignerro assorted port wine
 5qr casks Pages sweet Oporto wine
 10 ar casks old Onesin Madeira wine
 6 casks ''La Tour'' caret 30 casks assorted French cordials
 , cases Sioughton bitters 3Oqr casks 4th proof Spanish brandy
 3pipes Hamburg gin
 5pipes Cogniac brandy
 2 2halfpipes old Champagne brandy
 3pipes ''hourglass'' Holland gin
 NJ ''star" Havana cigars
 5MP.C.
 5M Silvia c. c.
 The above articles all of the first quality, and will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to novlS E.. CENTER & co. IT ANDiNG from Schooner Judge Hitchc k--50
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23


 A MEXICAN LABOR SAVING SOAP-FOR "A WASHING CLOTHES IN SoFT OR HARD WA TER.-DIREcTIoNs FOR UsE,-FoR WASHING WHITE CoLoRs.--To each pail of soft water in the >boer, put pound of the Soap, which will answer for four boings, ,after which add quarter of pound of soap for each successive boiling. ..l....f
 Wet the white cluthes in clean cold water, wiring them out, put them into the boer according to their condtion then take them out into basket to drain, and wash them monce in warm water, they will then be ready for rnsing-clothes that are very dry should be put to soak in cold water over night and will qure boiling about three quarters of an hour.
 FoR WASHING CALIcoEs AND FLANNELs.- The water in which the white clothes were washed is generally strong enough but sometimes little extra soap will be required fer fannes. . ...r
 Hard water requires about quarter of pound more soap to each pail full than soft water.
 By following the above instructions, persons using this soap will find that does not inure the clshes the hands-that il one half the labor in wash ing that it improves the colors of Calicoes and the texture of Fannels and that white clothes will re- quire be beached but seldom. It also obvates the necessity of using the Wash Board, by which clothes are more injured than by ordinary wear.
 Just received and for sale by
 apr7 200tf K. NORTH, 35 Goym't-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23
Just received and for sale by rr7 200f K. NORTH, 35 Govm't-st.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRON STORE. street, have in Store and landing, Swedes Iron of all sizes and Steel of all kinds; Cut Nails; Axes; Band, Hoop, Rod and Sheet Iron.LThey purpose by direct importation and otherwise, keeping hand
 constant supply of all articles in this line, s which they ask the attention of purchasers. noyl9
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

HOOTHACHE.-Extrac of Calls and Kreosote. At length has been discovered an infalliale Cure for this distressing malady. The above preparation, it is positively asserted, will any case wherein it can be applied, in twenty minutes. supply just peceved and for sale by
 I. c. DuBOSE & CO.,, ianl6f late Dusose & Rolf, 39 Water st]
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

- '''7 Assistant PhyscIan, Bellevue Hospital. fl Having witnessed the effects of Dr. J. B. M'Munn Elixir of Opium we are of opinion that it is vaua- ble preparation, and recommend it the patronage of the profession. F. U. JOHNSON, M. D. -
 Physician to the City and Marine Hospital.
 JOHN W. FRANCIS, M. D. % Late Prof. of Midwifery in the College of Phys. and Surgeons, New-York. ''i''4 JOHN c. CHEESEMAN, M. D. Hs
 Surgeon to the N. Y. City Hospital
 RICHARD K. HOFFMAN, M. D. .r
 Surgeon to the City Hospital, N. Y. I'H--'. lnt91 and late Surgeon in the U. S. N.
 eYfO JAMES WEBSTER, NJ. D. .,.f ., Prof of Anat. and Physiology in the f. ,-. 7, .l,.t1 Geneva Medical College, N. Y. New-York, February 18th, 1887. ..'g aJ supply of the genuine preparation just received and for sale at the drug store of r ianl3tf l. c. DUBOSE & co. 39 Water-st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

USIC.-Just received by Doubleday & Sears, M large supply of new Music, amongst which are Elsler's popular dances "La Gitana," ssLa Maxur- ka," La Caehuca,' Sc. Also the popular songs "All things love thee, ""Iove is triier," ssLeave dear one" ,"l was not false to thee," and "Beau- tiful Dreams, Altogether with great variety of marches, waltzes, Sc. Also some fine ruled English music paper.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

M ANDiNG from Schooner Judge Hitchc k-50 AI pieces Kentucky Bagging, 50 Coils Rope. For sale very lowby K. l.. ANDREWS & co.
 an6 cor. Commerce & Dauphin st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

Dr. J. B. Mum = ~ -- alun .ltn
 r Dear Sir,-, have made repeated trials of your ELIXIR OF OI IUM" in the City and Marine Hos pitfalls, and find to possess the anodyne and sedatiye powers of the ordinary preparation of Opium, with ont producing the excement headache, na,lsea con- stpation which in many render those prepara- tions objectionable. It's effects more permanent and uniform than those of Morphia Yours, Sc. l ,......f., C. l.. MITCHELL, M. D.,
 Resident Physician, N. York Hospital. New York, February Sth, 1887.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23
BELLEVUE, N. Y.

rVl 2 "f BELLEVUE, NY. .iaph--- ''t t.'ltA @ February, 18th, 1887.
 This is to certify, that Dr. J B. MIunns ELIXIR OF OPIUM has been used in several cases, at the Bellevue Hospital, with the most satisfactory effects, when the usual preparations of Opium would have proved injurious. The undersigned fully con- ynced that it possesses the sedat,e properties of the latter, without producing constipation of the bowels, or any unpleasant symptoms.
 HENRY VAN H0EVENBERGH, .il'-oh- t Resident Physician.
 i.i 4-i.Fil ii t GEORGE F. ALLEN,
 . ---.I uAssi,fanf Ph,raician Rallauua Hnsn;tol
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

MOULD CANDLES boxes, for sale by Iyld aO JOSEPH WOOD & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-23

janl2 s Io,l -.1..It 39 Water slre e3-Price $2 perbox, with full directions.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-01

plank npon for the band, to bear against, but i
the buckets or the chain joints, are balanced by
the bucket, there will be 40 need of any thing bu
in case the buckets were hcltcd upon the oulsid,
of the band, and run quick, there would undoubl,
eddy need something to keep it steady in draw.
ing water and other purpose, one set of wheel,
and one band, would answer for the purpose
Again, this Chain band, or wheel, get the main
motion for carrying some kinds of work like IL
saw mill and where it used instead of round over
shot wheel, it will save expense in the wheel pit
&C., and also III this wheel there is 10 part of the
water lost all is saved,
see no possible chance why this wheel here
above described cannot be great improvement in
getting, wafer power or other uses, but will be
better known when pat into opcraon and who
ever puts ii in operation wilIuot rest wholly upon
my judgment for am liable to err perhaps more
than Il mill right or machinst would be-
Chester, Dee. s, 1870 A. SAWYER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-01-01
BY c.. G.. EASTMAN.
Tbe Shirt OF Tbe Aae.

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No paper will he sent ont OF 'hr safe, unless puy mcn
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Those who subscribe for year. and do not at the time
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the author given. No letter taken from the Posollcc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

MAINE.-The wings have made an entire failure of
it in Maine also. Gov fairfield, opposition has been
elected by considerable majority, and a majority
of both branches of the Legislature of the same
stamp
The wing presses making all sorts of apologies
and explanations in reference to the result in Yer
mont and Maine. But none of them that we have
seen, are candid enough to admit the simple truth.
We suppose they will hardly believe us when we say
that these strange reverses all of the shabby
treatment of their political allies in those States and
throughout the country, and their attempt force
down the threats of liberal minded men principles and
which were carefully kept out of sight till
their votes secured Look the case of Senator
Ruggles and of F. o. j. Smith. Is it surprising that
Maine has abandoned the wings when such men
kicked out of the Harrison ranks and deprived
of their influence, as soon as they had been suff-
GENTLY used as mere political tools? Will it be
strange if other States which yet to VOTE and in
which the entire sway has been assumed by wing re-
gences, and men of the most obnoxious stamp follow
the example set them by Maine and Vermont? We
told the wings long ago, that they must continue
their organization the liberal grounds which
elected Gen. Harrison, or they would 90 back into a
minority. For this they called us loco foco in dis
guise, &c. We say again. if they do not 60 back to
first principles" they will lose the power in every
State in the Unon.-HartfordP Patriot and Eagle.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
Nsm Fork Correspondence.
New York, Sept. 90, 1841

New YORK, Sept. 90, 1841.
There Is not doubt that the patriots" on
our frontier and through the interior of this
State are bent on mischief. The recent firing
of cannon on British vessels from Navy
Island, the stealing Of guns and powder from
their repositories, the demonstrations against
Mcleod, all prove it. l have no doubt that,
should Mcleod be acquitted next week, con-
certed attempts will be made to Lynch or other
wise maltreat him by the cowardly ruffians who
are bent on exciting war between the United
States and England. l trust abundant precau-
tons are taken to head any such operation
The Department here we believe is thoroughly
informed OF these movements.-Ed. Md.
The Court which is to try Mcleod COM
mences its session at Utica next Monday.
shall be on hand, and endeavor to keep you ad-
vised Of the progress of the trial. McLeod's
counsel appear to entertain no doubt of estab-
fishing an alibi 1t is not certain that the trial
will come on early next week, though presume
it will if the witnesses are ready.
Fhe:story that deputy sheriff had been shot
or kidnapped by the Heidelberg insurgents in
Albany proves exaggerated. Snyder was taken
on writ, but escaped, and was fired at.
Nothing new in markets. Flour $3.50.
Yours. HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
A WASTE OF WORDS.

The Journal Of Commerce says: "Two committees
among number of other friends of Mr. Ewing, called
day or two ago at the Astor House to pay their re-
spects to the ExSecretary He their entrance
and the chairmen in succession addressed him in q
manner BETTING the occasion. When they had fin
shed, Mr.. Ewing, instead Of making formal reply,
said concisely That will do, clear and waving his
hand appropriately, the committees retired discussing
whether their reception had been such they had rea
son to expect. They had not proceeded far in the
hall before they met an acquaintance walking with
gentleman whom he introduced to the committee as
the Hon. Mr.. Ewing. This put new face on affairs
returning the it turned out that the gentle
man who had received the honors of the committees
not exactly in his right mind, and had happened
during Mr.. Ewings absence to step in and occupy his
chair"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

scheme was lbs al first partial and finally intended 10
be entire exclusion Of the notes of specie-payinQ
banks We deny that single syllable or sentiment
can be found IN either OF the veto messages ayoring
much less justiying such Interpretation of or in
ference from them. The next most important obec-
tion to the Sub Treasury was that il proposed pre-.
maturely 20 substitute persons for corporate bodies 70
keep and disburse the collected revenue. There is
notnlng either o. the veto messages, from which IL
can be inferred that the President desires or designs
TO invest any new scheme of scaI agency with that
obnoxious feature of the late Sub-T reasury IL is
true that In his last veto message he says atha the
means by which the Functions of keeping, disburs-
ing, &c,) are 10 be exerted, is CONSERVATION 10 be
styled the Fiscal Corporation of the United States !"
but this was said in describing he means proposed
and not IN assigning his objections to the proposed
means, IL true that in the printed message, the
word corporation was in iialics. IL that word was
Italicized IN the ,orttsn message, and any thing was
specially meant by thus emphasizing that word, we
should Judge was this only that he intended thereby
very delicately TO intimate that he was not TO be
headed by the artful and unsubstantial substitu-
ton of corporation" for the word bank, which
was used in the first vetoed bill. ~
(, THERE'S another of the same stamp afoat
which it may not be amiss to correct. The word
"agency" has been used in some of the bills, instead
of the word branch" ia the others. Some have
thought that though State assent would be insisted
on by the President in the one case 1t would not De
required in the other. Not So Is the fact Whistler
the Fiscal Agent, established in the District and by
means of its unaided powers not to be extended be-
yond il, was to be made to operate in the States
through and by "agencies" or branches" il was
only to be enabled operate by and with the con-
sent of the States There is no doubt that there
were those who thought that the President, measure
ing his mind by their own little conceptions, was TO
be headed" by agencies" instead Of /" branches"
Equally luckless with those who have thus mainly
sought to the President have been that other
class who have been relying on the ex-Secret4ry Of
the Treasury. The gross blunder of this man In
sorting that the assent Of the States was provided
for in his own BILL is amply sufficient, considering the
propriees of the Presidents station which forbid his
entering into the controversy, to keep the President
who have enough know thatthe selfrespect OF
the President should keep him out of the vulgar
strife of party politics. Let him but be the President
of the people and not Of party, and he may conf
IDENTIFY rely for ample support on the justice of his
country. .s,s.e :. .s..tl PUBLIUS i.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
The following exciting paragraph is from the New
York Times and Evening Star:

WAR MOVEMENTS IN THIS STATE.
Governor SEWARD has issued his proclamation, of
fering reward of $3.50 for detecting the persons who
removed the cannon from the depository in Cayuga
county, and for the detection of those who oniously
carried off quantity Of gunpowder from the magazine
at Lockport. We do not remember any period since
the late war at which more incessant vigilance
quired in watching the movements of evil disposed
persons than at the present time in this State and
gratGed in perceivng that the Governor, sensible
of the important responsibility devolving upon
him. is actively and firmly performing his duty There
can be no doubt that persons secretly employed in
attempts to get up another attack upon Canada and
organizing for that purpose in various parts of the
State and stealing powder and arms to carry their
plans into operation at suitable time. We must be
prepared for whatever retaliation the British author
ties in Canada may fit to attempt upon our from
tiers for this infamous attack from country actually
at peace with them, They not to understand the
peculiar character of our State and National sovereign
ment for the enforcement of treaties and if they
ain attacked from lines it is to be expected that
they will not only defend themselves but carry the
war into our territory and then the will become
general.
II is cruel position of affairs that whole country
may be plunged into war by the acts Of few awless
depredaors in this State, who beyond the reach of
authority or protected by numbers to defy the
powers of the General Government. We look for
some outbreak on or about the period of McLeod's
trial. and it becomes absolutely necessary to embody
force in the vicinity where he is about to be tried so
to ensure his safety and the peace of the country.
If the sympathisers prefer selling upon Navy Island
again, and making that their head quarters the Bri-
fish will be able protect that spot which is in their
own territory. If they will have war, let them wage
it upon their own responsibility.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

The CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of Sir
Edward Lytton Bulwer, author of Pelham, &C., have
been collected and publishedin two full fair
lumes, upwards Of 800 pages each, by Lea & Blanch
ard. 1t will be remembered that Mr.. Bulwe editor
the NewMonthy Magazine from 1881 to 1888 and join
proprietor with DR.. Lardner, of the Monthly Chron
cle" during the year 1888. The present volumes in
clude the miscellaneous, literary and political contr
buttons of the author of Pelham, to the two works
above named, as well as a review of Sir Thomas
Brownies works. The admirer of Bulwer will value
them For sale by F. Taylor '....
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

We see, with pleasure that the meeting of the
Young Men of Philadelphia conducted with tole-
ration and Kindness as well as with good Wing spi-
rit. Nothing else was to be expected from an assem-
bly, addressed by Mr.. Stanly whose good feelings and
candor are equal to his good sense and vigor ,
We commend this spirit to the Convention about to
assemble at Syracuse 1t will be in the power of that
meeting to do great good, in restoring confidence
throughout the Wing Republican cause and carrying
forward Republican Wing principles and Republican
Wing measures.
We shall be sorry indeed, to any other spirit
prevailing in body likely to be SO respectable; be-
cause if an opposite temper should unhappiy prevail,
we see nothing but the mischevous consequences
to be the result of it. ,...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25
THE SPORTING SEASON.

TIL. 81. var 49, 4, y, ID a.ah,,d.
a. '.,,'os $3.50 ,....., .,s~ 4. % Ia ~
,,;h,,.r;a. III. $500, - P..a,;,d. nj Rail we
nav. go, L;,,.a go; ~, !. ~. haan nm
mana, e. ..,,,.r,.. 80 ~, 49, vests,a.v
tooL p.;I ,o,h,,ho. - 400 4. Id Thew
ara soond q ~ r..a .,onn ,hs .nchss ~ the Pc
tom,c $50 IT,. ,,,,,,s az here cali
"a 49,. ~, ry = $3.50. ,hav 8. call
a. - So =. ~. 49,, - 800, Their
n.,,,,., 49,, - -, r.nca and
-. .ss,.s ,a.,, .,,sn,;o,, .nd -.
- Tss'. !. a.s-ha. .hon, ,hs
=, of s.n,.nb 80 s.u.; IN IA. - oc,ohs, Rv
go. -. -, I. =. $50 49,. ,...,,,. ,.r,
q, 81 $3.50. -. 49,, !. ,,,.., dali.
..cv ,rh -. 80 ,.L;nr 49, 4. !. soIlows.
ha,,s.u - Iuh, ho., fron, co., - s,9b,een fee,
,ono !. ,..a =, nj. -. shoo,., = n,ovaed
viii ~, I, ,,,.h -. ~, ,,h;.h /. aone bv stand.
- ~ .,.- - .,..,.,,'.,. 4. u.;,h ~. -, =,
,u,slv. c., 80, 80 r.oh =, a. ,a nf 4, - ,,,e
vn, e. doa, "a .r;Ls driven
49, ~. e ~ L,,ah J, .,,,; !, .,;,,;,r rba
.,a.,.,. - 4. 49,, ,.;,h ~. LA
s,o. cons;de,,blv .av.ncsd = ,,,,,er - .en bmself
- .,o.dv ,,,s;o,, ~. a., 4. ,han ,shaa 4, ,ha
,,.o.,.,, ~ .h,,.. 49,, -.. - 49,, .,a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-25

Weperceive that some of the more violent of the
newspapers, adverse to the President, assailing
Mr. Gushing for having, they allsge, given frank
or ranks, during the late session of Congress, to the
Reporters or Correspondent Of the ~ Y. Herald. II
So and there be any sin in this, tits sin participated
IN as we are assured by forty other members Of
inc House, who have ranked for the Herald. IL is
the universal practice for members ofCongress to flank
the letters and reports of the newspaper press, and
believe in accordance with the spirit of the postage
laws and the Herald has enjoyed this privilegein
mon with the Courier. Il is, at any rate, meie ma
evolence to single out Mr.. Gushing and hold him to
any partiualar responsibility for such an act For the
rest all the imputations against him, founded this
are wholly destitute Of truth. It is very strange to
see public journals, which profess much horror of
the Herald, take all imaginable pains, by these and
the like false mputatons to raise into extraordinary
consequence and thus augment indefinitely its credit
and circulation. aaa 8 '.t. ..' .....4 .."