davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
GPLENDIDDIsCOVERY for Learn. a. !,
NHEAP COAL YARD, No. 70 Wash

ngton.streetThs Yard has been opened for the puT-
pose of supplying excellent article OF 'uei al less pce
Than can obtained any o;ier p ace IN tbe cy.
The Coal at this yard iS from mine recenly scos
and is ada pied TO the of Stoves IL burns Slowly pro
dncnp an intense heat without smoke with consider"be
fame nts no suphueous btumlnous vapof ana eaves
very small quantity of red ashes like the best Peach o-
clard." ,,
This Coal is nearly pure natural carbon or charcoal
and approaching nearly possible 10 the description o
Kilkenny Coal but be preferred as contains no
substance which renders that and many other Goals Feu
arly disagreeabe and injurious TO health when usea io
domestic purposes .;o ,s
Iae fact of its aever caking adherng in cohesive mass
as we'll as its aording little ashes 10 choak the grate
renders il extremely convenient and economical When
once perfectly gniied the fire is more durable than any
other coal and requires less attention Analyses by Dr. Chi
ION and Professor Siman show il 10 posses uncommon
strength. One advantage possessed by this Coal Is the very
small quantity in which it may be burned When TIE hre
chamber place containing the coal TO he small
dimensions the Nut is most suitable The small Egg wi
be found best adapted fire chambers of large dimensions
II will be weighed correct scales by an HONEST MAN
md delivered in any part Of the city free e carriage
Lump, Broken and Nut. 81
Small Egg y ~
Per Hundred Pounds at the Yard. %
Those who patronse the Yard 10 the extent OF one Ton
previous TO the first of October will be entitled to nave
their orders filed through the year the same low prce
stove will be kept in operation daily from ~ 10 O'CLOCK
al the ward, for the purpose ofexhibi,ng the Coal
Orders will be received at the Lezenge Stores corner
Broadway and Grand and Fulton and Nassau'sts
also at l29 Libery-sireet }. z. GoLDiNG, Agent,
anI0 6t &C Westinghouse.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
pONsUMPTION.-Dr. ALIENS Bal

sam OF Horehound Lverwort and PIeuriSy Root, Tor
Coughs Colds Consumption and Liver Complaint
Consumption disease often secretly lurking IN Tie sys
lungs And this stage it be cured eectualy and
as certainly any other disease Let no persons delay the
use OF medicine until their lungs are sensiby affected but
in due season Dr. Aliens BaSam OF LYerwort
This medicine has proved even the Conqueror OF Phys
ciasu for which ali mankind will have abundant
bless the hand Providence More than 100 physicians IN
this CITY now use this medicine in their practice.
LIVER COMPLAINT CuREp.-Dr. A!len-Dear Sir: have
used your Balsam of Iorehound Lverwort and Peursy
Root in my practice for months past and from the
wonderful effect has had, am fully satisfied that ii pos
sesses very superior in the o liver complaint
and consumption. do strongly recommend it TO the pub
tic and to the faculty. Respectfully,
Hudson, Aug l. ls4l. J. o. RICHARDSON, Nj. D.
WRooPING CoUGH-This disease is prevailing very
ensivey and is sweeping off many little with very
few days' illness Parents should remember thai Dr. Al
lens Balsam of Liyerwr is the only nialibe remedy, and
has saved thousands Of lives during seven years.
Sold by William a. Tyler wholesale agent SO Barclay
street, and by E. NJ Guien, of Bowery and Grand
street y27 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11


The proprietors of the extraordinary medicines kuewn
by the name or PARR'S LIFE PILLS have established
wholesale branch of lRer house NewYork, II the Clar
en!on House, corner of Duane-sire and Broadway.
The value OF this medicine in bilious complaints biotheS
onte skin, cholera orbus, dysepery nntngs ioul BREATH
heartburn headache inammation indigestion, langaor
liver complaints piles, Scroiua, and numerous other dis
may be Judged when IS known that the sale IN Eu
rope has increased 10 the amount OF Sece boxes
weekly, equal 10 than iiuR and Il halt yca.ly
From lis great celebrity il sold IN almost all part OF
the globe. No medisine yet offered TO the word
has rapidly obtained such distinguished no.orety and
Is so gentle IN lis nature that il be taken ~ The inva
however weakly, being composed OF the most innocent
herbs
For particulars of this astonishing medicine, together
with The account lis remarkable and renowned diScoverer
Thomas Parr, who lived to extraordinary age OF 80
yearsee tie book of bis life, which may be ad gratis OF
all the agents IN NeYorh and other parts OF the United
States.
The following the duly appointed agents in n York
Ruston Aspinwal, druggists and chemists, e6 Wliaus
lilo Broadway, and 10 Asior House.
-.oFahaiG Sands Co.. druggists and chemists, granite
buiidlngS,Z1S Broadway corner of Chambers-st
p DicsIe, rs Broadway corner o! Lispenard-.-
jshn b. Dodd. druggist Broadway corner of Bleeckcrs
A w. Badeau, Bogery 81 M-sicne Store. go Bowery
j. j. Coddington apothecarie 227 Eudsoa.s;.
SpTing-s.
E. L. Cotton chemist and apo,hecary s Bleeckersree
corner of Jones-Street
J. &endoyer, druggist asd spothecary III Eighth avenue
Dr. Syme GS Rowery, cor Waker-st
Brooklyn-wul. Armstrong seed, drug and patent aed-
ciae warehouse, ls4t FuiioE.si- aug lms
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
ID OBERT MERRY's MUSEUM, for


The Sense Of Touch Merry's Adventures sketches Oh
the Manners Customs, &c. OF American Indians ten1 be-
tween Uucas anl Manonno; Death OF Tecnmseh Nd!
thing cannot do A Tragedy in The WOODS sE risgs
Skeleton Of Bird the Siberian Sabe-Huner W MsaTd
Cites Bellies a Mothers Affection voyages, tfsve Ga.as
and Experiences OF Thomas Trotter; Letters from Torres
pondents Puzzles, &c. ~,
The subscribers have made arrangements to supply lne
trade with all periodicals OF the day at le o"
est rates. All who send orders from the COUNTY WIN oe
supplied with The greatest prorlptnesS
''fr-'SN BRADBURY, SODEN K CO,
,pa 1z7 Nas.ap.s, ~ Y and 10 School-st. Boston
SPLENDID IDDISCOVERYf for LEARN
ING TO PAINT AND DRAW FROM MAJ oKE fis
The works of learners executed according tins new y
may be seen No 81 Broadway near the Amerlea an
Mons VICTOR ERNETE will give lessons 10 THIS cS un 'le
18th of next month, the time OF bis departure ior
An those new discoveries the number ;Ji SIX may D
learned in six hoursfor low price OF two dolsrs-ior
each new kind, payable after The lesson Amateurs who
have seen tie works OF the pupils are convinced INA.
are real discoveries useful artists as well as ior oe
have never studied designing for The radlty ana perse
ton with which drawings from nature may be mace ne
excellence of the system is impossible TO explain; one
lesson should be taken pupil should be seen az "Gfh
G,Iy to understand Jy iHi@
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
lEA TO LET IN BROOKLYN.-Fight

&gA TO LEI in BROOkLf N.-fIght
modern built two story attic and basement houses
finished in the best manner, "a garden With each housc
very peasan,y situated along the bay, giving entire
view of the bay aud city ofNewYork distant miles from
the South ferry; omnbusses running past the door In
consequence of the houses not being finished on the rs, OF
May, the will be put very low good tenants. In
qure Mr. Bayi's Hardware store third door from Hen
ry. street, in Atantc.sireet. Brooklyn. iy29 I'm.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
NeW-l UTk, u uIc y, IoiU'
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
A. g. K D. SANDS, Drugg

Prepared and Sold WHOLESALE difd rtIdL Uy
A. B. K D. SANDS, Druggists
Nos. 79 and 100 Fuion-Street.
Sold also by William Brown, 48l waShngon;strest and
s w FowI 50 Princesreet, Boston; Joseph Bache, Jr,
Providence, r. l., f. w. Boil, Hartford. CT; Or. T. W.
Matthcwson, Norwich. CT; H. Rawls Co, Aib7ny; r.
Trivett Son. Pouehkeepse; J. Gorham and i. Fowler
Newburgh, N. Y; Dr. David Jane 20 South Thirdsree
Philadelphia; C. B. Taylor Baltimore, and by Drugssis
generally in all the principal cities and c!e towns IN the
ITo,cd Sates PRICE 81 jyl6 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

Il am escaped with the skin OF my teeh.'-Job.
Messr. Editors: One Of the most loathsomc Affections to
which is liable is diseased skin, and unfortunately le
remedies usually employed for removing il often dc more
harm than good have heretelore, for twenty years been
more or less afflicted with that iuveterae and disgusting
disease OF the skin called Salt RheuH letter; and a ,
though made Of the prescriptions of the most siiu
physicians and Of various popular remedies yet never
found any lasting benefit from any Thing that done -r
me But am now happy 20 announce 10 those similarly
afflicted that SandSs Remedy has entirely cured me- in
before used FIVE boxes OF the Remedy 10 conjunction win
their Sarsa para Syrup, perfectly cured; and, a.
though is now over two wears ago. have not had y
tom OF the disease since. Respectfully yours &c
PHILIP BROWN.
Messrs A. b. ( D. Sands Cent certify that | have
been cured of the Salt heum OF ten years standing
every person troubled with this dreadful complaint In any
.orrn would cali me, and will satisfy them thai your
medicine will cure them perfectly. Yours truly,
ANN MARIA WEISALL,
Residence loa Nassau.street, store l45 Fullon-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

fh = TO S5 5O.-Peach Orchard Coal
The subscriber offers for sale the first quality Peach
Orchard Coal broken and large nut sizes a e above owe
reduced prices delivered free of carriage, direct from the
nats The Coal will be well broken and screened at the
time Of shipment. ALFRED AshriEGn, p;L
and South. street corner of Montgomery.
Orders left as above, al l9S Wilamsreet or tDough
rho Post Office promptly attended 10. .le-4 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

ID TO LET-The larg, Room on the
second floor of the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons 81 Crosby-stree known the College Hall. The
Room is well lighted and ventilated, and has small Room
opening upon the resrum. ii convenient place OF meet
ing for public worship or Literary Associations. The
Room may be seen al auy a,e application 10 the Jan-
tor For further particulars apply 10 r. WATTS Jr l42
Narcpr.sireet a26 If
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

TIE OPINION OF J. T. Ducatel, VI d. late FroIeSoT OF Ut-
mistry in the University of Maryland State GeooglsI
&c. BALTIMORE JAN ~ i3i2
w s. Love having submitted 10 vial ot his VeSe-
table Elixir for The of intermittent levers aad made
me acquainted with the ingredients that enter its composi-
on all of which recognize members OF the Iaatera
medica recommended for their febrifuge properties,
strongly recommend its in the assigned by him
As the constituents OF this Elixir moreover combined
according the acquisitions OF the art, they VIII doubtless
severaIly contribute TO the desired result
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
FOR sCHooLEY's NOUN

TAIN, Easton, Bethlehem and Altstagyyti ~
- PaDay, Sundays exceptedl via E!tzsee,. E!tzss
and Somervlle RarOad-Leave pier n. River, ssi i,S
clock, A. NJ. by steamboat EIizabeth-Por, or ess -
foot of Lbertysree at O'clock A. ". take The
pha train 10 Ezabethown there connect WITH ~ -.
Someryle-Coaches from thence arriving at ses.5
Mountan early the afternoon, al Easten BY % -
Bethlehem at 81 O'clock, and Allentown al q oeRsA :
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

GOAL! CQAL!-S4 50 Nut size, So
Z i Stove, s. 15 Broken and Egg-Bes quality Peach
Orchard Coal to be had the above low prices donby
screened and delivered IRON the yard 6lS Greenwicf-s,
Leroy-si.
B. Coal To be had from the boats 25 cents per ton
less All Coal sold hy the subscriber weighed 10y city
,.c;ober iane 2w+l PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

James a. Miller NJ D. Professor of Anatomy, Physiology
and Pathology in the Washington Medical Unverity OF
Batimsrc BALTIMORE, JAN ~, lSf2
Dear Sr-n reply your inquiry respecting tue article
presented for my inspection which you designate The
Vegetable Elixir" affords pleasure TO state that con-
the treatment Of n,ermi,tents whether ebre neurage,
or any form of disease demaIding tonics.
Most respectfully, yours, ETC..
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

I'D FOR SALE-Thatvery desirable plat
OF ground situated the of Laight and Var
ck streets fronting on St Johns Park being &C feat,
inches on Laigh.sree, and 80 feet Varick, with the
Church thereon. For particulars enquire OF JOSEPH
MEEKS, No. II Beech, OF
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

WHl NJ Kemp NJ. d. OF Baltimore
January, 1872
have read Professor Pot;ers views of the Vegetable
Elixir and they exactly rccGIlancs with
on that subscribe fully his sentiments have seen you
use il successfully. WM NJ hEMf.
Dr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
FOR PASSENGER

Daily Except Sundays) leave Goshen al O'Clock, a
and arrive in New. York az II. A. NJ
Leave New-York ats o'clock, p. 3D. during the ssa'os
and arrive in Goshen at u 2. NJ.
FOR FREIGHT.
Leave Goshen al O'clock P. NJ. Mondays. Tussoays
Thursdays and Fridays and arrive in NewYork the sae
evening.
Leave Ncw-York ats O'Clock, A. NJ on Tuesdays Wsa
neGays, Fridays and Saturdays and arrive in Goshen ss
day. T. C. SEYMOUR superinscndae.,,ec a.,c
July 18th gio
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

DR.. Love. }. IT, MI LLEh
s. X Jennings, d. Professor OF Materia Medica, Thera
geu,ics. Hygiene and Medical jurisprudence, in the
Washington Medical University OF Baltimore.
Being informed distinctly what the constituted mate
rial of DR.. Loves Vegetable Elixir cheeruily hereby
signify my entire consent to tue opinion given sy professor
N Potter in respect of It's >nc power in such cases as he
refers TO in his certificate on the subject
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11

TElO THE LOVERS of superior Black
Il Tea.-Howcua's Mxture-Tbis extremely delicious
ard unparalleled Tea, highly celebrated in China and
Europe just imported for sale at the Cartoa Tea
Cpmpany's General Tea Establishment, 2l Chathamreet
Newyo, in Chinese packages price 50 CTS and 81 each
nlNOl
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-11
c.--, sPEopLE's LINE FOR AL

- BANY and Intermediate places-fron the
The stcaeprr NORTH AMERICA. Capt. N. H. Trpes.
. will above al r. NJ on Tuesday aDt Friday
rhe COLUMBIA. Capt Z. P. Nerberry, viii leave az
above al p VI on MONDAY and Thursday.
passage or apply ?. C. Schnltz atthe nee
vB Al Kinds OF property ,aken only at the risk OF the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

FOREIGN NEws-There have been number of
arrivals from Europe, since our notice of foreign
intelligence. The news by these arrivals is mainly
of local character. The main topic of discussion
in England of interest this country, is the case of
the g Creole From the tone OF the British jour
nails very different view will be taken of the ques
ton by England, than that recently officially ex-
pressed by Mr. Webster in his correspondence with
Mr.. Everett, our minister to the Court of ST.
James-The London Times declares the claim for
restitution on the part of our government, is the
''mcst audaciously untenable that be imag
med s II era. ,... ....., ..,-.. I'D. ..,- 81.
Lord Ashbnrton, designated by the British Gov
eminent to proceed to the United States, to adjust
the existing difficulties between the two countries,
had not yet sailed for the United States, but was
expected to leave England for that purpose in the
month of January. f ...-..t .. a.....-... ...-
Some anxiety is felt in New York respecting the
fate of the Caledonia, which has been due some
two weeks provided she left Liverpool at her ad-
vertised time.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
NATHAN GooDELL, Sc

The following synopsis of the New Fiscal project
we take from the New York Tribune. 1t is vet
matter of much doubt what the action of Congress
will be in the matter:
"The bill establishes at the city Of Washington
a Board of EXchequcr, to consist of the Secretary
of the Treasury aud the Treasurer OF the United
States for the time being, with one Commissioner.
at a salary of $4,000 per annum-said commission
er to be appointed for four years, and not to be re-
moved from Office, except for physical inability. in
competency, or neglect of duty; and in case of re-
moval, the reasons therefor, to be laid before Con
gress; the board to establish agencies or offices not
exceeding ten, viz: at Boston, New York, Charles
ton, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and five other pla-
in the United States, to be determined on by the
Board the officers to consist of principal clerk
and Register of the Board atsalares of dol
lars each, and for each agency one superintendent
at a salary of - dollars per annum, and regis.
ter at salary OF - dollars per annum, with
clerk for each agency, if the business requires it
said superintendent and registers to be appointed
for four years, by the President by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate only subject to re-
movalin like manner with the commissioner above
mentioned. The Board and agencies to receive and
safe-keep the public moneys, and to transfer and
transmit the same under the direction of the Secre
tary of the Treasury said Board and its agencies
60 paw all warrants, drafts, &c of the Treasurer o
the United States aud TO perform the dut es of COM
missioners of loans To receive from ind vldua S
depostes Of COLL and silver coin ard bullion to be
held TO- safkeapag and 70 'ssue certificates there
for. the amouat never 20 exceed ten millions o. dol
lars. unless Otherwise provided by law. To issue
certificates of debt to the pubic creditors for the
amounts due them. The severa! mints of the Uni.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
ROHAN POTATOES.

Messrs. EDITORS Believing as | do that the
people have been humbugged long enough with the
Rohan potatoes, | consider it my duty to make
public a trial, which made with them last sum-
mer
procured of A. B. Jackson one potatoe, which
weighed 6 ounces and contained 81 eyes cut
it into 81 pieces, leaving eye each piece. [
planted them on the Doth day of May, on good,
mellow ground in 81 hills, putting one in each hill
| then took 81 eyes from potatoes, both togeth-
er weighing ounces, of an other variety, which /
brought from Vermont, (called there the King po-
tatoe, and planted them by the side of the Rohan;
making the same number of hills, and at the same
distance apart; and of both kinds AZ hills and oc-
cupying j square rods of ground. | hoed them
well, three times and dug them the 18th day of
October, and had of the Rohans, 76 pounds, and
of the King, 81 pounds The Kings were ripe
and the tops dead, long before we had any frost
but the Rohans did not get ripe before the frost
killed the tops The reason ofmy taking two small
potatoes of the Kings for seed, was, because they
do not contain many eyes the Rohans and
this believe is the reason why the Kings did not
produce as much by IS pounds as the Rohans for
do not believe that the same number of eyes from
small potatoes, will produce as much as they
will from large ones. | think if the Rohans are
planted in the field usually plant potatoes,
and no more care bestowed upon them, that they
will not yield much, if any more than many other
varieties. | consider them of a very inferior quail
Try, and wholly unfit for the table. | shall make a
trIal nj hon he
Yours, respectfully,
c. G. COTTING.
Bristol March DIST
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
From he GarLena Advertiser

Ms. EDlToR:-During the past week,
as Messrs. Sheldon and Penn were digging
for Lead Ore, at the new mines at Fair
play, Wisconsin Territory, they discovered
a number Of immensely large teeth and
bones Of some animal in pertriied state,
inbedded in clay, in a crevice between
two limestone rocks, fortysix feet below the
surface Of the earth. A par: of the teeth,
which | saw and handled, weighs twenty
six ounces, and if it were whole, would
probably weigh little short Of four pounds,
and probably the whole set Of teeth, if
complete, would weigh sixty pounds or
more. The bones which have been dug
out are also proportionably large, and
contained some mineral inside.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

BANKRUPT LAw.--Et NAV not be gen
orally known that this law requires every
creditor of bankrupt to appear before a
commissioner and prove his debt, in order
to obtain his pro rata dividend from the
estate. The fact OF his being inventoried
by the debtor does not Of itself, entitIe him
to dividend. He must proUe has deJi;
and if he neglect to do so, the law does not
regard him as acreditor, nor will he receive
any dividend. Creditors should know this.
AS the several cases arise in court, the
Judge grants an order that the creditors Of
the bankrupt appear before one of the
commissioners and prove their debts.
Detroit Weekly Advertiser.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

WISCONSIN NG-SoUTHroRT.-
A census Of this town has lately been ia
ken by Mr.. A. d. Northway. It's present
population is 1872. In June, 1910, when
the census was taken, the population was
only 1874. An increase Of nearly hum
dred per cent. year.
1t is proposed to commence on The first
day Of June next in Southport, the publ
cation Of a new monthly magazine, to lie
devoted entirely 10 literature, and 10 be
entitled the Garland of the West" Each
number is to contain twenty-four pages of
the same size of those in Graham's Maya
zine. Subscription price one dollar per
annum in advance Edward Young and
J. Fl. kimball will be the publishers; and
NJ. Frank, N. p. Dowst, and l.. P. Har-
vey, Esqrs. of Southport, permanent con-
tributors. Sentinel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22

PRoGREss OF DEMoCRAcY.-The omnipotence of
the doctrines of the democratic party, manifested
throu ghout the country The principles which they
have maintained for the last four years in relation
to banks and banking institutions no longer per-
secuted and denounced but the wings now swift
to embrace the doctrines as held by the democracy
For the last four years the democratic party havs
raised their united voices against the system of
banking institutions, and the gross frauds which
they were continually practising upon the people.
And for the position which they have taken, they
have been assaed by every species of denunciatlon
and epthet-they have been traduced by the whig
presses, -focos agrarians, inhdes, and des-
tructives. An unceasing and relentless was
kept up against those who questioned the infalbi-
ity of banks and their general utility to the peoples
the democratic party were denounced as enemies to
The public credit, public faith, and public morals
That period is yet fresh in the memory of all, when
Martin Van Buren, was reckoned the greatest yrant
this side the Autocrat Of Russia, for directing his
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-03-22
MeSsrS. Editors:


Before the election of Gen. Harrison, year or
two since, great were the professions of wing pa
trotism; nothing whatever, that would in any man.
ner benefit the people, but should at once be done,
when they got the power. All the evils which we
had brought upon us by own indiscretons, and
which it thought persevering industry would
alone remove, to be remeded at once, by the
strong arm of wing administration. How lamen-
table at the present time do these professions appear
when compared with the facts. What is the con-
dton of the country? and what is the character of
the wing congress? Does it need that | should
answer the question? Every American can feel an
answer in the sorrow with which he must view the
present condition of affairs. ...
One would suppose that this result would have
some effect in putting stop to wing professions.
BY no MEANS it is part of their pocy-of their prin-
cple, and is not only used on great occasions, but
on every occasion. Even in our town election the
game is being played. We told that ev-
cry thing in our borough administration has been
wrong, is now wrong; aye, and will continue to be
wrong untl-until what?-why, until the wings
get the power.
Most precious pure, and disnterested patriotsl
Whata commentary upon your professions are your
oficc-seekers, and your wrangling, and fighting
members of Congress.