davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
NOTICE TO BUYERS OF 4
ARIN YET FIR NTH RE

THE Subscriber would invite tho attention Of those wishing
purchase articles IN the above BUSINESS his establish
where 10 be found rich assortment Of Rosewood and
Mahogany Furniture Of French and other patterns of
shich not 10 be found ewhere being entirely original
Also lndsome rich gilt Comces for windows, Poles and
engs together with Damask Galoons and Tasels and every
tic'e attached which Will be made In the latest
Sic IIcm patterns lately received.
~ b. PARTICULAR non paid the fitting up Of Otomans
sire Screens. and other fancy articles With TIA
esuy. WASHINGTON MEEKS
A n am nroa H.. Ho.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
.

Watches Gold aud Silver Pencils, tkil fsiss Eeys
&c. retail lower .aa at any other JIts IN TIE .i.y.
AID Jewelry o>erangcd bought All sie, warrant
ed TO keep good time the mcpey ture5 .i.fs and
Clocks repaired liz :fe best manner, and 6s1 az al much
less !h.n the r'na Pigs one OF The Hnss F'l.ncp in
elrs, Wholesale and retail 30 Wall street, up stain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
JUST RECEIVED.

RICH and varied assortment of Stocks scar Cravats
"A Silks Linen and Kid Gloves, Suspepde Linen and Mus
lin Shirts Pocket Handkerchief &c &c. This the onl,
establishment in this city where the subscribers celebrated elias
tic Stocks can be obtained
PARSELLS Agent for j. AGATE,
al Broadway, between Park Place and Murray street
as Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
SH | X rs .

SHIRTS made order after the most approved French
~ fashions. 0entemens Garments Of all descriptions made
order at the shortest notice.
Gcnt!emen Furnishing Store and 60 Maiden lane corner
Of William street.
as lmsr WILLIAM COLLINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
SOMETHING NEW

7 EURS GARDEN, ~ Bowery.--Tbe unde -gned take.
IL this opportunity inform his friends and the public that
he has opened Saloon and Garden 20 B9wey where he
would he happy receive their calls His Saloon will be
sany supplied with the choicest and best Fruits Coniecon
Coffee Ice Lemonade and Soda that the az
fords Every will be given his make
Garden and SALOON pleasant and the LADIES
and gentlemen who may favor him with call.
sdlms ". LEtIP 20 Row~rv.
NEW STORE of Rich Cut and Plain Glass No. Is John
A. neIt door 10 corper Of Nassau street.
bTOUNENEL 20. have the honor inform their friends
and the public that they opening the above where
they lare and beautiful Of all descriptions
such astral and hall lamps, all complete; porcelain, q the
msnuiactory pses, by the Of their shop NO
Gold street Wholesale and ret-city and country tade-a
oods packed part the counta ARTICLES match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
HATS! HATS! HATS

TIA l. .! ia D TIA y :.
DROWN cos One Price Hat Store, wholesale and 70
- TAIL l19 Chatham Square corner of Mott street, where
fashion beauty durability and economy combined to ade
the head.
TO their recently improved short mapped Hat style the
imitation Of beaver which closely Of all un
perceived Pnee three dollars. We strictly adhere TO the one
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats the
public the think they have reached
oil beauty, durability, cheaness and comfort mi 3ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
REFRIGERATORS.

NENTIL INO.-REFRIGERAT &
SMITH, Ventilatory Refngeraors the only article
which can be kept long without acquiring e
Huva which VIII communicate thing placed
and make i, unfit for But the above article
confidently offered the Public thoroughly tested and
proved be entirely free from the objections usually found TO
ceong properties 20 combined make very desa
BILE article for family in weather. They had at
the 1872 Broadway. ml3 Ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
A MIRACLE
TO CLEAR THE SKIN

OF Pfmplos Freckes, bloches, Salt Rhoum Scuryv Tan
Morphsw and the Medical Council Paris have declared
the Italian Chsmcal Soap invented by NJ Bespnni ne II
nirac 10 disbursement euptions the an-it
fails-has cured hundreds in the city. -
IL will change yellow, sunbumed dark skin 10
fever spots or in fact spot deacer Of
beauty. No misrepre sentaon-one trial will proye-Ons
lady in this city, (he won't give her name her face was
covered with pimples and frsces-two cakes thoroughly
cared her.
Sold by the New York Agent, Jones. sign Of the Ame
lynn Agent, Fulton street Merchants Captains and ohs
the South, allowed liberal discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

HAIR 0lL7Thee no oil in the world that do good
burned win again good All the powders
for dying the hair nothing but mixture lime and hage
the hair compositions Of esustic and spirits that burns the
will grow matter how many times it is burned every
body also that when he ad full Of dandru
begins to turn and badness follows From experiences
of being hair and having the opportunity
Of examining great many heads land have made
myself congestion, known PASTORS Hair OIL
Compound Esscutia Oil Of Almonds for destroying dandu
preventing the hair from coming out and turning THIS in
mifabe Hair Oil will make the hair well, matter how
much dandruif or soreness is the head.
For sale Wholesale and retail A. Pastors Hair Gutter les
Greenwich street, New York. Price 50 cents bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
DEUDSCHER ART,


GERMAN PHYSICIAN, formerly from 1888 Hndson stree
u may be consulted by both usual his Office ie
Canal street, For the following complaints The Dr. gus
q perfect curesyphil what form h
"'.S s.s hia, iunxs. ox
those other diseases OF the skin such salt esm epcsy
herpes. esipea likewise piles structures &C., il the doctor
considers the patient ncuabe he viii inform him, and
charge wiI be made for consultation.
N B-Patents may be accommodated with board Best Of
sferenccs will be Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

VISIONS, warranted keep length Of time, and 10
climate viz Preserved Lohsnrs, HaIlibut shad Sal
mon, Oysters and Clams-Beef Mutton Lamb, Duck Chick
Turkey, G99se-Beef Soup, Mutton Broth Chicken Soup
Ok Tail Soup Vegetable Soup Mock and Green Turtle Soups
Green Peas and Milk for voyages.
NBThese provisions all ready cooked free from bone
and be used cold. if preferred warmed in few mi
nutes. Manufactured and sold Wholesale and retail BY
md Inns IN w, MULLANE, B2h Nassau st., New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14

DOTSONS.-Dr FEUCHTWAN0ER has removed his
Office from No. Courtlsndt No Wall street,
Broadway HI: universal approved poi.on' for e.ermi
flies eas; the anhos for destroying the rosebugs and
his seed for guarding seed when planted against
ndspspsaby and highly useful in the present
which project animal houses and fields from all
cies Of vemin.
c acids copava capsules, solution Of pyo
gneous acid lunar causc eeches &C. &c By the package
and at retail.
n B-Moth efecuay exerminated and pre- vented e..
woolens fannes upholstery such chairs, tables
saddles cushions &C. Bedbu; warranted to be
No Vail street from O o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
NO CURE NO PAY,

when touched with little accident, should apply g
Phenix Bittes"" you doubt de" drops, BE- &C., who
sell death low or shall 10 the celebrated doctors
pos. ,houshou this city, How long gentlemen DO intend
spirits Of ne, enbeb Sc viii tell you what
old regular scientific doctor accustomed such
"a hours, and old one in les. an I'm.
MEssRs. MORTIMER HUNT, Jewellers and Silver
New York beg respectfully to pPrse the public that ,ir
establishment in this country will be positively and finally
stock of ewS plate plated goods cutlery &C. will remain
n. B.-The House to be let a30 lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-14
FACTS
,xEAINST THEORY.

PHILADELPHIA May 10, 1872
DR. JAYNE-DKAR Stu II feel that ] hardly say
- enough in favor of Hair Tonic My hair had hoes
falling of for about years. and had become thin,
speedy badness when commenced using your
Ivmroy. in ceased TO fall off have used
for about three and have full and thick
head Of hair possibly desire have is
s;s e T.Ss U ~ mo doubt Of ~
may add thai before using Tonic had tried Of tho
various articles employed Tor the hasuch the Macassar
Oh all the different preparations of Bears Oh Vegetable
Hair Oil. &c &C. without experimenting much If any benefit
Respectfully. yours
S. 8. FITCH, NJ. d.
No. l72 Chestnut street.
Sold by the Agents, A. B. d: Sands Druggists. No 70
Fulton corner Of Cold 100 Fulton street; II last Broad
way; 23 Broadway. a9o lmst
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
CONGRESS-.
AMERICUs.

In the House, on Friday, Mr.. Pendleton,
from The Committee on Foreign Affairs, report
ed a bill providing for the establishment OF
military posts in the far West-one on the Co.
umbia river The bill and report were referred
to the Committee Of the Whole.
Mr.. Fillmore, under instructions from the
Committee of Ways and Means, asked leave
that the Committee should sit during the ses-
sion of the House Mr.. Underwood obtained
the same privilege for the Committee the Dis
trict of Columbia for limited time. No objec-
ton being made to either proposition.
The motion of Mr.. Gushing made previously
to reconsider the vote referring bill for re-
ducing the Army and Navy to the Committee
of the Whole, was, on the motion of Mr.. Meri-
wsther land on the table by vote Of SO to 81.
On the motion of Mr.. Stanly, 5000 extra CO.
pies of the report accompanying the bill for es-
tabshing additional military posts were printed.
Sundry Senate bills of private character
were then read second time and ordered to
be printed; and others, that had been consider
ed in Committee of the Whole, were passed.
The House then resolved itself into Commit
tee of the Whole, Mr. Tillinghast in the Chair
and took up the private calendar. The Army
bill was postponed as the Committee of Way.
and Means was authorized to meet during the
session of the House.
In the Senate, Mr.. TALLMADGE presented
memorial from Rochester, New York, hume
rouslv signed by business men in that city, ask
ing Congress to frame such a tariff Of duties as
will be ample for revenue, and, at the same
time, discriminate in favor OF domestic manu-
features. They also pray that Congress vii
| pass the bill, reported by the Select Committee
of the Senate, to provide for the collection, safe
keeping, and disbursement OF the public money
as well as to ahor sound currency.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented the memorial of 8
number Of importers and dealers in watches
jewellery, and precious stones, residing in Phi
! adelphia. They state their belief that higi
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

President, whilst you fearless Of threats and regard
less of denuncatons have the boldness and honor TO
defend him.
| view the course of the Wing press as calculated
rnd rhine and destroy civil and political iber
ty il being so heinous offence to differ with them
in opinion on any subject, to call down, if it
in their power, the very vengeance Of Heaven and
justify them in the use of language, no honorable
man would use, and apply epithets disgracefal only
to those who use Them If the President Of the Uni
ted States to be governed by party in all his acts
then away with the Office.
Yours is the proud satisfaction of sustaining man
in the discharge of high and important trust COM
mitted to him, battle sngle-handed in the cause OF
your country--and nobly have you done it. Yours II
to unmask and expose to light the foul hypocrisy
and destructive designs of the Banks and their parti-
sans, to hold up to public scorn and contempt the
fawning sycophant and heartless asprant after hon
and yours it Isl and will be, to expose the cor
ruptons and RIGHTEOUSNESS of politicians and the press
Shrink not from the task-the world will one day APP
plaud you. The day is coming when the citizens OF
the United States, in their sober second thought"
will award that honor to President Tyler which his
noble and fearless exercise of the Veto power de-
mands and he will have the proud satisfaction OF
knowing that the sacrifice he has made has been for
his country.
Your obedent servant.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
FOR THE MADISONIAN

FOR THE MADISONIAN.
Ma. EDITOR: The Philadelphia North American
few days ago contained article in relation to an
officer of the Navy who has recently been tried by a
court martial, which evidently designed to preju-
dice his pending case in public estimation.
have made myself acquainted with the proceed
ngs of the courts martial cited in the American, and
there is not single charge proved that should disPa-
rage in the slightest degree the character of hon
orable and gallant officer Most of the trials of the
officer in question have proceeded from personal alIe-
cations resulting from manly determination to pro-
tect himself from insult and oppression.
My principal object, in addressing you this note, is
to inquire whether the editor of the North American
is Gas has been stately Chaplain in the Navy, and
if so, whether he alone enjoys the privilege of making
publications against his brother officers ? If my
memory serves rightly, think saw (going the
rounds Of the newspapers short time since) crcu
lar from the Navy Department prohibiting the officers
of the Navy from bringing their own or their brother
officers difficulties before the public.
FIAT JUSTITIA.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
From the american Sentinel.
days.

Loud complaints are made, in various parts OF the
Union, Of the datory manner in which Congress is
proceeding with the public business. Many think
that the passage Of the tariff bill would do much to
encourage and sustain the dropping spirits of the
community. But whether all the benefits that its
friends anticipate from it would be realized one thing
certain the the question is settled the bet
ter. The merchant, well the manufacturer
will then know what he will have to depend on, and
will shape his business operations accordingly. Va
rious assigned for the hardness of Con-
gress. Some attribute it to determination OF the
members to appropriate the per diem long as they
can and assert that it is their intention to have an
almost continuous session until the legal expiration oil
their term of service in March next Others suppose
it to arise from hostility the part OF the majority
in Congress, to the present national administration
and determination to embarrass and cripple the
executive However this may be, the tendency OF
the course of Congress is certainly injurious to the
best interests of the country and is calculated greatly
to increase the distress, and prolong the embarras-
ments under which the people are aborlng
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
WILSON'S AMERICAN ORNITHOLOGY

We have just had opportunity of examining
few of the plates of this splendid work, through the
politeness of the publisher of the recent highly inn
proved edition, and take pleasure in commencing
to those gentlemen of the District who have desire
to CRAFTY their tastes in this way. The first edition
of this work cost upwards of one hundred dollars,
while this respects SUPERIOR is offered for nifty
dollars We subjoin extract from the Port Folio,
at that time conducted by Mr.. Dimmic, simply adj
ding that what was true then is equally so now:
$50 faithful indeed, are the deneatons; so hap
py has Mr. Wilson been in sez ny the peculiares of
every bird in his collection that not only the colour
the plumagc, and the figure, but the physognomy,
the gestures the characteristic movements and POSI-
TONS, are preserved with an accuracy which at
glance renders US familiar with its character
In truth Wilson is so well known that praise is
useless We would merely add that the publisher Of
this work may be seen at Browns Hotel for few
days.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
THE LAST NEWS FROM FLORIDA

THE LAST NEWS FROM FLORIDA.
We are authorized by an officer of the Army,
just from Florida, to say that the statement Of
Indian murders contained in the morning papers
Of the city, taken from the St. Augustine News,
is founded on rumor, and confuses what it pur-
ports to describe. 1t makes several transactions
out of one, and exaggerates beyond all proper
tons.
This officer left Fort Tanning and Wacasa
sa on the 10Th instant, passing on his route to
Pilatka near the theatre of these outrages, and
although four days had elapsed since the
murders were committed, the whole number OF
citizens, men, women, and children, ascertained
to have fallen by the hands of the Indians did
not exceed half the number said to have been
murdered on the Alligator and adjoining settle
mens. This band of Creeks, under the chief
Oc-tye-Archy, had been pursued by the troops
for three days. Lieutenant Britton, of the 9TH
infantry, with detachment of thirty men, had
brush with them and drove them back into
the Wacasasa hammock, from which they sci
out upon their enterprise. The troops were in
active pursuit when this officer left Wacasasa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28

All this could be accomplished in few weeks,
were Congress to represent the People, instead
of becoming political "Charlies." But their
time of serpice "a misnomer,) expires on the
4th of next March. The People will then send
hither successors to them that knolo their will,
and knowing will perform it,
AS TO the notion of a high protective Tariff
in the West, nothing need be said against it.
Such an idea, with the exception of Mr.. Clay's
State, was never entertained by the People
They are true patriots, and will submit to taxa
ton in any form to sustain the honor OF their
beloved country. A high duty on Injuries, and
a moderate one on necessaries, so that the bur-
den shall be borne by all in an equal proportion
to the amount of property they possess will
meet their hearty concurrence. But they will
never submit to be trampled on by the rich All
they ask is equal rights, equal burdens, and suf-
ficient "elbow room" to work their way through
the world. Their souls are as expanded as the
endless prairies they inhabit. Their purposes
are as upright as their oaks. Their hearts are
as generous, and their sympathies for their op-
pressed fellow-citzens as deep as their mex
haustible and abundantly-yeldings soil. They
would fight with reluctance band of chartered
monopolists in our country who oppressed un'
consttutionally the humble poor-with reluct-
dnce, but still they would fight, if it were ndls-
pensably necessary. foreign enemy they
would meet with alacrity--indeed they would
rather have brush with some tyrant every now
and then, than not The spirit of liberty has
attained its perfect dimensions in the breasts O.
the freemen of the West. They are worthy O
their brothers of the old States, and when the
proper time arrives, it will be seen that they TOT
have inherited the patriotism of our revolution
| airy fathers in all its perfection.
These aoblen,en of Nature hold our glorious
Constitution in reverence next to the Bible
They will stand by the patriot who defends j
in the hour of peril. They owe the presen
Chief Magistrate a debt of gratitude, and it will
be paid to the last pote The abuse and Islander
of his unprincipled enemies will only strengthen
their resolution and increase their anxiety to dc
him Justice. In their hands he has nothing tc
fear.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
MR.. MANGUM.

This gentleman has no doubt attracted the
attention of the country by his rather savage as
saults on the Chief Magistrate of the nation be-
the Bank bills of the extra session. Any one
not familiar with the political history of this ter
rible successor to Mr. Clay as leader Of the ultra
Wing party in the Senate, would suppose that
his consistency revolted at the course pursued by
the President, and that some vital principle had
1t is quite certain that the course OF Mr.. Man
gum has hitherto been too obscure to have at
tracted the attention OF the public. Until very
recently, he has enjoyed no notorety; hence 1t
is that his political exploits have no place in
the memory of the People. But there is a po-
litical history attached to the gentleman, which
we intend to take down from the shelf, whittier
it has remained inurned, and hold it up to
the eyes of our readers. And what is some
what surprising to us, and perhaps will be to the
country, is the fact (Which will be made to ap
pear) that he was once an honest defender Of
the Constitution, (bY his votes, we see no men
ton Of his talents for speaking) and stood shoul
der to shoulder with the Republicans in the Sc
nate. Is it not strange that such man could
be seduced so far from the path Of duty by Mr.
| Clay, as to condemn in one President what he
approved in another? That he has done this
it is only necessary to refer to the vote approx
ing President Jackson's veto of the Bank bill
which was as follows: Messrs. Benton, Bib
Brown, Dudley, Ellis, Forsyth, Grundy, Hayne
Hill, Kane, King, ~ MANGUM, 70 Marcy
Miller, Moore, Tazewell, Troup, TYLER
| White
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-05-28
COMMU NIcATED.


The short sighted policy of Congress in cutting
down the Navy estimates to such extent has been
US all lovers of country safety matter
of much regret, particularly at this time 1t has put it
out of the power of our patriotic Secretary of the
Navy render to this the right of our defence,
that efficiency SO necessary to its own high standing
and the dignity of country. At this hour, whilst
we are negotiating with England, and her steamships
are lowering around our coast and penetrating into
our bays and hartols, we are wasting time and
the resources of our country in idle debate and vr
tuay submitting to any terms by diminishing the al
ready inefficient strength of our Navy to point be
low what the most commO prudence might shrink
from
In loom of this lukewarm policy, were the wishes
of the whole People to be consulted, the Navy would
be placed in such attitude repe force by force
and in the of war, instead of being cooped uE
in bays and rivers, and seeing perhaps our soil
polluted by foreign mercenaries we should be able to
| 'carry the war into Africa"
Our country is behind in patriotism, valor
knowledge, and every element which constitutes ma
tional strength. Our soil abounds in mineral treasure
and People have ingenuity and industry which
knows no limit
Whilst discussing these matters, cannot pass I'M
noticed ingenious, though simple, contrvance,
which has lately been patented by Messrs Kerr and
Grant, of Ptsburg in the construction of iron vessels.
Their plan combines great strength with buoyancy.
1t consists in forming the hull of different airs
Innings attached ribs Of or iron, each coat of
lining being Independent of the other in LATERAL
well as direction, and forming succession Of
kneed compartments from its peculiar construction
were the whole outside coating to be entirely demo-
lished have still boat safe and watertight
ever model has been submitted to the most scien-
tic men in this city, who have all given it their
qualified approval. This being an American i'm
provement hope those having the authority will
avail themselves oft in the construction ofron
boats fol river and lake defence.