davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
UNITED STATES
TEA EMPORIUM,


TEA EMPORIUM,
l2l, late l29 Chatham street Ne,c York.
THE cANTpS TaA AsR continue to offer for
ss sr
.s%p s a shS a and E is s
thoroughly secured from light air thar quality and
pso.segns psI6ap; scarcely be sSsssd L
IS founded upon the utmost regard % the the ngnis OF s
Pgss,sI ,Ss JAILED s upon q ~ tSS
the %oi. will Be- cheeuy and promptly refunded
dS hss Of ,aon ns sR
rom lfus establishment
od. from ali part; 81 the Untea States executed with
promp1Inde and despatch. r. Hon.
qua's celebrated Black Tea au2a lm.r
THE oh And YS SEp s SIX SAf sT2SS SHIRT
JOHN M. DAVIES & JONES,
-. ,, LUKE BAyi.s { SON. . w..
rs x a 81 find Hs ss
.s sa o ss ,s sad: s fur
socxs oeysry style and qusl.y-Of satin bomba1i vest
dress apron stocks, sc. &c.
ness seec t ease and elasticity Of every stock
Of Al linen PLAIN md fed Of plain and lsd
patterns. Fancy cambria shirts Of all quail ,.a
misses and cfildrens oiled silk aprons.
OILED silk medicaIed for the Of govt rheumatism Sc
JPASEp leather linen and muslin suitable for harness and
coach manufactures cap fronts, &c. &c. 4,
The above articles made under Inspection IN the
possible and of such materials and workmanship as
will be found examination equaied by none. r
To which added superior of fancy articles oil
various qualities and prices - :, n
Gloves suspende Crsysts scars uTbrellas Handler IKE
OF every description and quality, Shaker Knit and
Flannel Shirts and Drawers, ,
Of goods Of which OF
importation will be sold such fail 70 suit
JOHN NJ. DAVIES JONES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20
GLOWING are our prices Of Hair Seating
PRICES BIZ HAIR SEATIN(
HANDSOME PRESENT.

JOHNSON 0REEN,
Phoenix Factory 80 West 18th 3th and 9Th Avenus,
aust toc7~r Office, l32 William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20
DISEASES OF THE. EYE.

OPHTHALMIC SURGEON,
No. 207 BROADWAY
Eq.TSnes n Hops StrssI oPPSss g. Psps Church
THE NECESSARY OPERATIONS THEREON.
OFFICE HOURS FROM TO O'CLOCK
Having completed his studies Of years with DR. ELLIOTT
QcusI and been subsequently, engaged his r. K
Dossy enabled undertake the Of all diseases
ectng the organs Of vision Terms moderate and to
the nature and extent Of the dis9se.
given refer his instructor and also To
some the eminent Professors Of the Medical Faculty in
New York. =
NIB. The DOR treated gratuitousy M ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-20

TlR CARPENTERS Old Established Peck Slip DISPENSE
~ ~ Peck SlIp (near Pearl ST. Pnvae and conden-
talsepaate Offices and are never exposed
State Medical Society and has had nearly years expert
Perfect in all guaranteed Charges
HE ST M
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13

There is passage in John G. Adams's eulogistic
remarks upon the death of Mr. Southard, which
STRIKES us as remarkable, considering the age and
standing of the speaker, and the gravity of the sub
ject We quote the passage:
"a few days before his decease, he had resigned
the office of President of the Senate, which, had the
undisce'ning shaft Of death pierced another bosom instead
ohis ocn, would have elevated him to the summit of
power in this Union, and made him at this moment
chief ruler in the land"
1t has become a common affair for federal poll
ticians to find fault with the work of Providence
In most OF their maledictions against Mr. Tyler they
seem to delight in reminding him, in jeerng spirit,
tha he occupies his present station by act Of op-
dence, and that he is "the accident of an accident
Then they go on angrily to tell how much worse our
affairs are than they would have been had General
Harrison lived. We can make nothing less of all
THIS than an impous censure Of the Almighty And
we are compelled to construe the strange remark of
MIR. Adams in some such way. 1t certainly appears
10 US mat 1.-THE wish was father to the thought" But
then Mr. Adams is of party that claims to possess
call the religion"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From ahs Penn Yam Democrat.
CoNGREss-THE WING POLICY.

The little tariff" or twelve line bill, as il Is called,
has been vetoed by tho President it INTENDED
il should be by the Wing Congress before il was per-
mitled to reach him. The provisions of that bill eur
readers undoubtedly well understand Congress
therefore is thrown upon the Tariff Revenue bill
which, although II has been acted upon, has not yet
PASSED either house This bill conlempiates revi-
sion of the prior revenue laws and such revision
as the COMPROMISE act seemed to contemplate, ~
order TO preserve a revenue 10 the Government. Al
though this is such bill as the whole country, both
North and South, would be satisfied with, yet for the
purpose Of keeping the question open and unsettled
IN hopes to obtain for the next congressman
and Presidential election, the Wigs have determined
TO annex to this Till clause repeating the provisions
Of the Distribution act which declares that when the
duties exceed 20 per cent, then the proceeds OF The
public lands shall revert to the treasury This prln-
cple the distribution of the proceeds Of the public
lands, after the duties should exceed ~ per cent
the Wings very well know President Tyler to be con-
scentiously opposed TO, and consequently VIII most
certainly Veto the whole BILL and that solely on the
ground of hostility TO that clause. 1.-THE Wing party
were not governed by the most paltry and factious
views, they would most certainly not connect ftco
principles together in BILL which present entire
ly distinct issues, and which no man, governed by
conscientious motives, without entire concurrence
in the bill, could accede to. Why not present the
issues fairly and distinctly in separate qllls' do
the Wings suppose the intelligent voters uot able to
discriminate between the motives OF men governed
oy an honest oppostion 10 measure, ana inc mo
tives of men determined to def at measure that all
willing to accede to, unless they may be able to
carry out another cut and dried for the aggrandze-
ment of their friends and party No considera-
BILE portion of Congress objects to the revenue bill
now before it. The Executive is willing TO give It
his sanction Why then should clause be hitched
on to it which will not only compel many in Congress
u vote against the bill, who would otherwise vote
for it, and almost defeat it in that branch of the gov
ernment and which will also compel the President
to veto III There is but reason, and that the
people will show that they fully understand, by their
votes and that is summed Vi, in few words by one
of their able champions in this short senence-"Ws
iciH head John Tyler or die ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From the Boston Dailu Time,

In this exlgency Congress called upon to act
promptly energetcally, and honorably They must
DO something for the country Seven months of time
and thousands of the public money have been
wasted in controversy, speech-makng, and President
making every thing, in short, but useful legislation
We have now arrived at point when decisive action
IS peremporlly required at the hands of our repre-
sentatves. They must surrender party measures to
the call of country If John Tyler were all that his
slanderers and enemies declare him to be, Congress
has right to sacrifice the people of this republic to
their enmlty to him. They have lost their favorite
measure, but fnding themselves foiled they have
right to fold their arms and tell their constituents TO
despair, but they must pass such law for meeting
the exigencies of the Government they know will
meet the sanction Of the President not as conces-
sion to John Tyler" but concession to the alb
solute necessities of the country"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From the Salem Advertiser and Argus.
TYLER AND CLAY.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Evangelist alleges that 'the President is profane
swearer, and often nerards his conversation with
oaths." We do not exactly credit the story but if 1t
be true, Mr.. Tyler is worse in this respect than
Mr.. Clay. We would refer the Evangelist to Mr.
Cays profane declaration addressed to M,ssrs. Ghol
and Claiborne in the House of Representatives in
1888, expression too impious to put in print Mr..
Clay is not only profane swearer, but that has
shot his man in duel; challenged another for words
spoken in debate and nstgated cruel and dis
graceful rencontre Chat between Graves and Cilley)
as ever stained the annals Of mankind Can it be
that the Clergy will lend their aid in the political ad
vancement OF Mr. Clay, to the extent that they
co-operated in the extraordinary means employed by
the Federal Wings in 1902 For the honor of the
profession we hope otherwise. But time will deter
mine. 1t will be no easy matter for them to palm off
Mr.. Clay as patron saint.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

President Tyler has signed this bill eonditonay. or
in other words approved The bill and protested against
the provision dlsncing the States winch protest Is
filed in the Secretary of States Office. DE recon-
mends that the States be dstIlced but declines CIV
ing his sanction TO a ma ndatory act OF that kind
This is another good act of President Tyler, and
"heads" the bic interference ofthe Federal
lists, 10 that which belongs solely TO the States Nj,
Tyler will receive the thanks OF Democrats and all
friends Of the people for this act while Il curses oil
the Federalisls will be heaped upon hm-no because
they are special friends Of The distrcling system, but
because they are DESTROYS OF centralizng power, and
anxious to 'head" Capt Tyler-Haryord Times
We are glad to see the old Democratic newspapers
of the country standing by the Chief Magistrate OF
The nation in every step he has taken to bring the 10
,ernment back to the Republican tack and TO hold the
ship of S ate in the true The utros in Con-
GEES who have conspred together to prevent all use
lul legislation for the last seven monhs-he men who
90 to Washington solely to serve themselves and to
make Presdenswill soon perceive that heii consi-
tuents will not go along with them Al each success
siye step taken by the President there is new dis
charge of venom from the Ciay-whigs in Congress,
who declare that he ought to be expelled from office
aud impeached but neither they the leaders OF
the dominant party in New Hampshire (Hibbard,
Hale, Norris and Swazey) sill be able at present to
accomplish their designs of 50 far confounding the
good and the bad as TO shut out the gratitude which
the democracy of the country owes John Tyler for
his three vetoes and for standing by truly Democratic
principles HiRs Patriot.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From the Phiiadelphia american Sentinel.

A toast given at the Wing dinner at the Masonic
Hall, on the 4th inst, says sour firm band of Wing
friends in Congress-let them go fearlessy ah ad and
may royal vetoes intimdate. The people will
tain them" The italics by ourselves. This
toast is of the richest heard -"Let them
go fearessly AHEAD That Isl let them go fearlessly
in their endeavors to head the President. Tiny
may attempt it, but the "Captain" will be too much
for them. Three times already have they tried that
game, and found it go. ''The people will s,s-
tain them" Can the Wings be so infatuated as to
suppose that the free and enlightened people of the
United States "will sustain them in tn ir ioolhardy
and criminal crusades against the Presdent--not
against his principles, but against the man. With
large majority in both houses of Congress- they have
transacted little public business, unless heading
the President is business and if it is, pretty bust
they make of it. Instead of egislating for the
good of their constituents their time is taken up with
framing and passing bills containing some clause or
other, which they kno,c the President cannot approve
OF, and which is put in expressly to head him. and
then, when the veto comes they cry, "the traitor !!
We are doing all for the country, but all our
efforts paralyzed by that monster of niquity John
Tyler" DO they suppose for one moment that their
designs not completely through by the intel
ligent portion of all parties, their own included :
Two-thirds of the present Wing members OF Congress
will not be sustained by the people Successors will
be placed in their stead whose time will be devoted
to the good of the country and not to the political
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any Presidential aspirant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AT AUCTION.

ON Wednesday, Goth instant, at half past five
~ O'Clock, afternoon we will sell in front of the
premises, at public auction the three story brick
dwelling house situated l4th street between r
and + street, now occupied by Richard Cuts ESQ.
and belonging to the heirs of the late Com Mclean
The house IS centrally situated within few yards of
pennsylvania avenue, has good water in the immed-
ate neighborhood, and every way pleasant as pr-
vate residence.
Iams.-One-third purchase-money cash on the
balance credit will be given of three, six. and
nine months; the credit payments to be secured by a
deed OF trust on the property. Any information
given respecting the property on application TO
ROBT w. DYER,
july l3-eo&dts Auctioneer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
TUST received the following pieces of new Music
at the old established store, two doors east OF 18th
street, Pennsy lvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
When evening steals over me-by Richard.
o do you remember-sung by MIR. Braham-music
by Wade.
A bold brave and an ocean bue-by T Bricher
The blind boy--Poetry by Miss II. F. Gould-music
by w. r. Dempster.
love the spring-by r. Parkhurst.
My sister dear, member me-Poetry by the Hon
Edward Everett-music by l.. b. Barnes
Our fathers old halls-by II. Bricher
Song of the captive Greek girl-by J. W. Hobbs.
My mothers waltz-by w. G. Peters.
Gavot tie Vestrs.
Juspruck waltz--by H. Herr.
Gustavus Quadrille-by J. r. Craven
Five brilliant German Waltzes--by III. Herr.
Staherl's celebrated watz-by Foreith.
Primrose watz-by Beethoven.
Bath waltz-by R. Barneky.
Webster waltz
Bril- liant variation the favorite theme,
Oh don't mingle"-by Henry Herr.
Overture and introduction to the opera Robert lie
Diable-by G. Meyerbeer
Cramer's celebrated studies for the Piano Forte
Consisting of forty-two exercises-intended to fa-
cilitate the progress of those who study that nstru
ment
July TT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From The Pittyfsld (D1ass. } Sun.
THE VETO NO. 2

VI President Tyler, which will be found in the
preceding columns, and which is creditable TO the
executive, because 1t shows that he has regard for
consistency and is not to be "headed bv his nsenIo
friends bias set the federal camp an upfoar and the
aennnciatlons of those who determined that the
arm shall be connected with Distribution and made
70 70 sunserve the purposes of Whiggery, and aid Mr.
Clay in his vain strides for the Presidency arc both
loud AMI deep"
Inc Distribution bill, is well known, is the dar
ing project of Mr. CIay-it is the great scheme by
~nicn ne hopes to achieve his object it is an appeal
ment must condemn, but which the aparice of a few,
VINO Consider expedien and proper to fleece the Cor.
eminent prompts Them TO approve and indicate
1arW and Distribution, or nothing" is the
ground upon which some of the Whigs and Viii,
presses are planting themselves-and If this is TO be
the position OF hat party, and which they will not
apahdon IT Is quite certain that there will I've no salts
factory adjustment Of the Tariff for no consideration
VIII induce the Democrats to approve of the uniust
and profigate plan of Distribution
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13

Our correspondents and friends can find in the
above schemes sufficient attraction to please eve ry
fancy. The wonderful success have met with in
the distribution of big prizes is altogether unrvalle1.
One whole OF SlO0OO-one of S25 000-one of "a, 0C0
"a half OF ST. ,G00-besides most brilliant selet.-
ton OF other prizes, which would form long
to recaPitulate will clearly demonstrate the true roa
to fortune.
Our correspondents may rely upon the most stric t
and confidential attention to their orders-wth the
utmost Promptude in answering the same and upon
having the official drawings forwarded as soon as re-
ceived by us.
IPThey will please direct as above
All holders OF tickets, which have drawn prizes
ana all persons having certificates of packages which
have exceeded the guarantee will please forward the
same and receive the cash or tickets in any lotteries
un er our management
June 22.-td.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
INFIRMARY FOR INVALlDS.
~ n, (, NOD Ii A Arr frorn The keAN E.nqlaud 81

-. -
lvl would inform the community that she has open
ed house for nyalids of either sex, 18th street.
near MARYLAND Avenue. Her intention IS to make IL
emphatically 'home" for those who unfortunate
Nv oyertaken by Sickness in any of its various FORMS
away from their home and relatives. All are more
or less aware of the suffering which the Invalid expe
repces from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of crowded hotel the prescriptions and d.
rections of physicians are often dsobeyed oy those
whose duty it is faithfully TO regard them and the
individual is either left to suffer protracted ana ex-
pensye sickness, is at once hurried to ms grave
for the want of the thousand kind attentions, SO soo
ing TO the sick Institutions of this character are es
tablished in all the principal cities OF Europe and are
almost invariably resorted to by strangers In Sickness
and quite frequently by the resident citzens-not only
that they are better attended to in their sickness, but
il far less expensive to the invalid Similar instu-
tions have been established in most OF the New Eng
land cities much to the benefit OF those who have
ayailed themselves of their advantages. The house
is omen to the residents of Washington as well as to
strangers The best medical aid OF the District Will be
called whenever deemed necessary the patient al
WAYS having his choice of any OF the regular physicds
The female attendants Of the lnhrmary are those ex-
perienced in the calling, and every attention VIII be
paid to those who entrust themselves to their CARE
Toe location is airy and pleasant as any IN Wash
ington and entirely free from the noise and impuri-
ties of the more densey populated parts OF the city
The house is new and is fitted up in manner
ponding to the wants and comfort of invads
Individuals travelling for the improvement of their
health stopping in Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable and pleasant rooms.
Letters from distance, post paid, will receive
prompt attention july l-2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
From the Seneca Falls Democrat
VETO.

This is the OK
IRENE condition to which the Clay Wings desire to
reduce the country, in the hope that in the general
confusion and CONSERVATION little available ~
may be made for their idol the Kentucky oambIer
desperate men often rise by desperate measure.
Revolutionary tImes-times of anarchy, chaos. and
PACK nlght are the times III which bold villains and
determined knaves sometimes succeed If tbe C.
vernment should be brought to stop-if the nnhl;c
works. the Army, the Navy, the Judiciary sboId he
aoandoDed--if the manufacturing ard other ;n,.
res,s oi the country should be suddenly prostrated-
and IL all TINS could be accomplished through the
seeming fundamentally of Democratic votes and an
Executive Veto-then the Clay Wings hope that by
Their usual Misrepresentation falsehoods' and cI
NOR, they could raise such a whirwind of nonuIar
excitement as would overwhelm all opposition. and
sndgy secure to them the possession Of place and
power paw anu
Such is he desperate game thew NAV. Such !. ,ho
pu p'~e I r which they fastened The absurd nd 10
gef"os Distribution hobby upon the Tariff hill and
no" resist all revenue bills which do not contain i
i"ey know 'hat Democrats will never assent Ia thai
p' MEASURE, and they apprsed that
PRESIDENT YLER VIII, Ia no event yield the point -
Hence they press the principle though nobodv c,,as
Tor It, nor wants 1t, and though its passage can bene
~ u" interest IL Is pressed as matter party noi-
ey a'one-a moose with which to {" head Capta,n Nv
LER, though 1t stops the Government and ,Ion;
To domestic Industry" the legitimate and snG;;.a
protection which Democrats are an xious IN afr rd !,
and lch TYLER upon all occasions advocates
lhe Veto OF the President, however is the nobles
act Q, has ME 1t gives i'm character for courage
Wm '0 many feared he did not possess, and il wi
rally around him. if not as partisans, at least as
friends, many of The abcst men of the land This
Message meets the unqualified appreciation of the
enlre Democratic party, and will draw 10 ia sum-
port powerful DIVISION ofthe Wing party. The ma
nuiacturer who seeks reasonable prot.ci,on,h. ~
s'ness man who desires stability in the affairs If Gov
ernment-the patriotic statesman, who regards min
cle before party, and his Country before self will an.
prove the message and sustain its author while ths
WIN All condemn the factous of the Clay Whcs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-13
tr9m the Philadelphia Sentinel.
IMPEACHMENT

The fierce and dastardy assaults made on Gene
raj Jackson, during his first campaign for the Pres-
dency, made him an object Of universal sympathy
throughout the Republic, and probably tended more
than any thing else to place him triumphanty in the
White House. The same may be said of Governor
Porter, who was so shamefuy abused by his political
opponents, Immediately after he was placed in NOM
nation Tor the Chief Magistracy of Pennsylvania !;
nor do we think that Mr. Van Buren, would have
reached the Presidency when he did, had he not
been rejected by factious Senate. To the conspi-
rators against the President we say the efore. 20
ahead. In sowing the wind you only reap the whirl-
wind