davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
XN7ORMS In CHILDREN.-Of all

w diseases TO which children exposed,
so Ian! to them as Worms. Unfortunately children sell
dom free from them and, they Initiate the symptoms Of
almost every other complaint they often produce alarming
effects without being suspected. Worms only
cause OF disease themselves, but by their irritation aggra
all other diseases wandering from part of the body
the other winding themselves into large balls and OBJ
suctng The bowels, and frequently the throat causing
vusons and often death. The desired remedy will be
found in Dr. JAMES TONIC YERMIFUGE K, which will
very soon destroy the Worms and nygorae the powers of
digestion so as 10 prevent return OF them.
Prepared only NO ~ South Thirdstreet Philadelphia,
and sold al wholesale and retail by a. b. Sands Co,
Druggists and Chemists No. rs Broadway, corner
Chambers-street, New-York. Also sold by A. b. D.
Sands, Druggists. Nos 70 and 100 Fui,onsreel David
Sands& Co., n East Broadway Price 81 per bottle d. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
&yA FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE-The

fyA fOfI SALE OR III T. nc
.A. a subscriber offers his Mansion House and Grounds
Elizabeth Port New Jersey, fer sale, 10 let for one
more years The property consists OF good sized modern
built house. finished in the neatest manner with marble
NANTES, &c. and good dry cellar with kitchen and wsod.
house attached TO the house, excellent well OF water and
large 'tering cstern with pumps IN eacb COED barn ana
out-houscs all nearly and in complete repair The
ground consists OF about enclosed with ornamental
fences and laid in fruit yard, garden sc. well stocked
with the choicest fruit from Princes and other nurseries,
csen bearing grape vines towering and other shrubs and
plants An additional quantity of land can be had il de.
sired The premises beautifully situated on southern
Slope with the delightful prospect OF Staten Island the
sound and adjacent country The communication WIN
Elizabeth Port and New York Ferry Company running SIX
times day 10 and from the city; and the passage may be
made by the New Jersey Railroad four i've times each
day. Possession given Immediately For urber partcu-
mrs enquire at No. 233 Pearl street. :he premises
SOB eOdu THOMASR WOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
9 AND'S REMEDY for SALT RHEUM.


~ Ringwon and letters, Scald Head BARRIERS or Jack
Itch and other diseases OF the skim They efecu-
ally cured by the OF Sands remedy for Salt Rheum
which has been tested in rising ID 600 cases. without in
instance having failed any disease OF this class
The unparalleled OF this valuable remedy In curing
diseases OF the skim without equal in the history Of med
cine.
No change in diet is necessary, and there is no danger in
applying TO the teaderest infant Testimonials of
Its efficacy almost daily received, and be exhibited
a; the store Of the propTietors.
The following certificate handed 70 agents in
Troy dessrs. Fasett and Selden by OF the
Specialize residents in that city.
TROY, March TO- 1888.
Messrs. A. b l. d. SandS.-Genlemen: This may certify
that my eldest has been afflicted with the Salt Rheuui,
other loathSore disorder upon his leg IL
years and have tried of different kinds OF medl-
cincS and all purpose Until found your remedy for
such Diseases and using 10 days, Tor less than box
OF ointment and bottle 81 the Sarsapara) has effected
perfect have delayed giving you this certificate
month. since the effected, for fear that
would again appear but as his legs perfectly SMOOTH
have the confidence III saying that think very
valuable mecne and sincerely hope that thousands may
yet receive much be the above mentioned.
Yours, very respectfully,
A. GRANG Err, SO Sixth street.
Prepared and sold nj wholesale and retail by A b. D.
SANDS Druggists, No. 70 Fulton of Gold and
100 Fulton Also sold by David Sands u Co. No n
Eas Broadway, of Market St; A. B. Sands Co.
No. 273 Broadway, corner OF Chamber Price $,lpO.
neS In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16
N ENHANCES TO IRELAND, &c.

ID ENTRANCES TO IRELAND, &c.
Ac.-The subscriber continues 10 rauSm. money. IN
sums large small persons residing in any part OF ire
land The he, and his predecessor III Dusf
ness have the last thirty years, and uore Also TO
any part OF England or Scotland.
Money RENTED by ettsr post paid to the SUBSCRIBE
personally deposited with BIN, with Tie name OF Inc person
or persons in Ireland England Scotland, to whom II IS
To be sent and nearest post-ow, will be Immediately iras
alie aa paid accordingly and arecelpt 10 that ehec'
given or forwarded 10 the sender.
nIS I'm. GEORGE MCBRIDE, Jr. 81 Cedar ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

AsA TO LET-The small, convenient
.N.G brick House No l07 Twelfh.street. between the
5th and 9th Avenues. Rent $50 per annun Possession
n26 mt DR. KINSLEY l29 Franklin-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

AsA OFFICES TO LET, in the second,
-M third and fourth stories OF the new buildings, Nos
l53 and 100 Nassaustgeet rrbune BudiDgsD fronting The
Park and nearly opposite the City Hall. Enquire OF
L. mcELRATH, on the premises s23 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-16

10 FOR SALE, at a bargain-A supe-
g.. rer Farm of about 60 acres, with The Stock Hay.
Gram and Farming Utensils Said Fam consists of Plough
Meadow, Pasture and Wood Lands in good uejghbcf
hood II miles from the city OF Newark, New-Jersey-a
good House, Barn and Out adings in good order.
part OF the purchase money remain mortgage
for OF years For particulars apply TO A. r. Smith,
IS Liberty stree NewYork, TO Jas Law, SOIBroads,
Newark NPW- A24 Inn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
g1ea g@$EgIGEUA&a
TUESDAY, SEP L Il Nj b Err 10. 1912
OUR ELECTION.
III suzZa for the w higs Of the
GRcHAa NANlaRAaRaaa state.

The result, according 10 our present advices, IL
as favorable to the Wings as could reasonably
have anticipated. We had 10 contend, first direct
ly again ST the whole body Of the Loco-FUco party
proper, next, Indirectly with much of the third
party opposition the Loco Foco leaders could put
in motion, and lastly, face shower Of Executive
Vetoes from the White House
The Loco Focos encouraged by tho Discourage
ments which hung over our prospects, nerved them
selves for the contest. into which they went with
their might. Their strong weapons were ,intreague
and deception ii not open and papabIe lalsehood,j
and they piled them with the dexteritY OF well
trained and sliillfu generals Upon the great ques
ton at issue a Protective Tariff. were evasive,
bu, in the face of facts they cou Id not make much
Roadway.
The Wings, too lazily confess, met them at
The ballot boxes, and conquered, and the "Siar
that never sets" is still IN the ascendant sh i
ming with undimnshvd brightness
Gouernor.-Pnlnes majority over all is abou
1000. Rannys is still greater. Lite double
hobby Barber does not run much higher than Smi-
ie
Senate Wing, Windsor 4, Windhnm 3, Add
son ., Grand Isle ! Chitenden ! Franklin 3, and
probably Bennington go.
Loco-Essex / Caledonia 9, Washington 9, La.
noble l, ChiuenGen ], Orange ), and probably
Orleans Ill
House. Wing majority, 45 to so
Our returns, are mostly from Locofoco parts Of
State, but yet we have imperfect returns from the
strong holds Of the Wings which warrant us in Civ
ing thegadove result.
Governor Paine lacked 675 votes last yoar Of an
election by the People. The gain as far as heard
from is 500, while tho partial returns from
the counties rot henrd from in full show wing
gains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

THE TARIFF BILLAI,w

by reference 10 our Southern Mail ,dn,.
will be seen that the amendments If fla g..
the Tariff Bill were all promptly concO,,.1 ~,
the House under the operation Of the p,,.
Questionable premedilated effort to Law ii, +
on the table having failed by the decisyo -.
40 20 90. The amendments were then coo,,.
in without a division and the bill sep,,oM,n,
dent, by whom it has been sigRed, md ,br. -,
long agony is over. Tariff stronger and bI
with all its faults :han the Country has lad d,
1886 is now the law Of the land taking effect ,I
where Immediately on its PRONUNCIATION. TAa
will do something's cannot do every ,hiDg-,,
invig the industry, revive the busineg,5,
store the Prosperity Of the Country, we ioviDlvL
lievc. That it cannot do every ,hins-abn,,n
that it cannot do every thing in momenl-,1n
tional men understand, ii cannot give ua NJ
tional Currency, but It will tend to improve curl
cal currencies, by checking the destructive hRg
of Foreign fabrics, and sustaining The droopr,r
ces Of our Home Productions.
Congress, it will be seen, has repasod The Ia.
Distribution in separate bill, by maories /
more decisive than those which sustained tho tt
if: In the House, l04 to 81; in The Senate, %
l9.) 1t will be vetoed or pockCN6 Of course "
John Tyler but that is no fault Of the g'Nam vbg
at the other end of the Avenue. They NsWdi
their whole duty, and should be every VIA
ccived by their constituents with open hAd
hearts in them. The pIaudil well dones&nV
faithful servants!'was never more descrved-iI
Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

U'Gov. Hubbard, OF New Hampshire, nh1
to surrender TO Gov. King, of RI the traitor Do
New Hampshire has become another Te'a-'
asylum for those who"leave their county ab'
coun,ry's good"
Though Gov II. was born Of pione parents d
was bred religiously, he labors under IyIer'
plain,-a troublesome "conscience' l1eSN
can't in ''conscience" give up the traitor i
conscience, which they hypocritcalIy 50 ca'Is
coming an epidemical maiady among d'm'!'!'
like bronchitis among the clergy.-A good oH
sound morals would work his conscience ceN
An old poet thus describes Demagos0's
science:
" 'Tis my slave, my drudge, my supple glove
My upper garment, 10 put on, throw ""'
ASH think best:-',is my obedicnt coScIF"'
This Conscience has broke ont lately anO ID
alarming y-since the death of lausop'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

,rho ,rioI nj last came upon him, Tho tent fell
dino fiat lilo had just ton dollars and mat was
mid Next came tho note Tor twenty-five doin's
a Gar some debate in his own mind ne determined
NOT 10 call upon the broker, but 10 let the hote DO
nrotested. That consequence Of course Iesulled
lie was serve1 with protest--and three DAYS a'ter
Thcn came the bill for carpets, d. as It hnd occame
known that he had suffered two no ties 10 De Protes
ted tho demand was urgent. ~
The broker however, generally did his business
in a summary manner. warrants were issued
AGAINST Foster, which had to be answered
tWhat shall 1 do now?' he asked himself Give
security? No--that will mover do What have
other people to do with my debts? | will not ask
any one to take my debls3 will not ask any ono
10 90 my security. | will stand or fall alone.
Hannah, | have been warranted to-day for that
sofa, and them chairs he said.
Warranted, Henry! Mrs Foster calculated urn"
ing pale 90, ho o,onobod
his teeth hard together, for it was severe tr'ai 70
his natural feelings.
st is all my fault, she said. 'But what shall we
do, Henry "
I've must do as other people do,' said Henry
sand how is thaP
SELL off our things and pay debts!- You
we're anxious TO do as Mr. and Mrs Hamilton did.
md that is What they've done; and il is what other
people do, who like us, have been so foolish AZ to
live beyond their means.
Mrs Foster did not reply, but she felt keenly
the rebuke. In the course Of tho next week, I'M
der an exertion which followed confession OF the
iud cement rendered against him, Henry Foster S
sofa chairs and carpets with his pair of tables
and looking glass, were sold at public auction
Happily for him, they brought just enough to pay
off the claims against him, and make him Ire"
man once more, The old carpet was put down,
and the old chairs replaced; but the tables
and look,ng>g glasses gone. Sill Mrs Fosters
heart was lighter than it had been for some time,
Il am tired doing as other people do,' she sad
with n subdued, half sad smile, to her husband,
when quiet again restored
sAnd so am 1, Hannah. Heartily tired. Get
ting fine furniture, trust like other people, may
be pleasant enough but having il sold Cor debt,
like other people, is moi quite so pleasant part OF
tho affair
mot quito, was Mrs. Fosters simple response.
From that time she was wiser woman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

.Ueatco.-As soon as difficulties In'CN'"''
the country in relation to the United STATES "
listers were despatched by Mexico To all ,"' w
American Republics soliciting succouf' i"''
the following Language: .d
uThat the United States would c0Dq""
country, and unless you enable US 10 fe,''', ra,
gressions as may be perpetrated ny Wv .i,h
Sta,es-sho will proceed TO embrace !" ="
grasp the whole Of the Southern """" ''.,;b @G
Accordingly Columbia has agreed 'o,. ., those
men and more pecuniary aid. NO m'"' N, 0hs
propositions had been received "'F'
Republics. in coups
The Fort Mt Vera Cruz has zee" p'''
ORDER Savannah Republican,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

This Bill, which had the support Of only "a
mombcrs OF gress-ucluding the Senate and
House--o the Locofoco par,y-is received with
Joy, by the wings least, in The Eastern aud MId.
die States. II fills with gladness many hearts and
as il will without doubt partially dispeli the deep
gloom which rests upon many branches Of indus
try, hail il as halbinGer of "better times"
1t may not DO good bill as is desirable, yet
it the best that, with the unrelenting opposi,
ton Of the Locos and the hostility OF the President,
the wings coul secure at the late session. AL
ready do our exchanges furnish evidence Of The
good effects of The measure upon the minds and
purposes Of business men. They make mention OF
the commencement of operations by mechanical "
manu- lac curing establishments which had been ei>
ther partially or wholly suspended. Put these all
in motion, and the languishIng energies OF the
country will speedily revive. Give sound
currency, with the assurance of n permanent Pros
tective Tariff, aud the country will start in
Of prosperity.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
HOLDING ON TO THE LAST.

When the Tariff Bill got back to the House to
receive their sanction of the Senate's amendments,
the following proceedings were had:
G57MR NATHAN CLIFFORD, IN the file
leader Of the NORTHERN DoUGH FACES, the recre
ami Of New England, and. Representative ol
Locofocoism IN Maine, rose in his place and NOV
ed to lay the amendments and the bill the Ia
Bile for The avowed purpose Of defeating its passage
at this session of Congress. On this motion,
Clifford demanded the yeas and nays, which were
ordered land the result was follows ayes 65 mays
100. So the motion to lay on the table rejec-
ted. Almost every man of the 65 who voted IN ia
vor of EHford's motion,was Locofoco and those
who opposed it were almost all Wings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

1J's'Why didn't you pass the Tariff Bill first
without the Distribution ~ says Loco. Sir, the
Wings passed it first exactly right,and then near
right they could get It. They had no right to
pass it it ought not TO be for fear of John would
veto it if they passed it as it should be- Alter his
Veto, the altered. And, IF they had passed
it f, st as, he ,oould certainly haze 0etotd
it. But they passed it just right and he vetoed it
on lust such grounds that he Obliged to sign
il this time. In the game of heading the Wings,
no had headed him SELF and couldn't dodge,
lfhe is satisfied with his experiment, ought
TO be.--W. Y. Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

RHODE IsLAND.--A regular FL,
bers of the Legislature (House) and r .. Ne
OF legally called Convention to form W. N M'nS
stitution took place in Rhode Island .. NC" We {
All citizens of the U. States vho As1 lue't
the State were entitled to vo,c-ys,M ~. resi- resided
refused to participate IN 1t, blu, gn,ho'., D'T %
force at Clam Bake instead where ,bon, Ei
eating and tall talking. All those ,,,n %p
ing 'A'gerines' were cleared off tho .. s' "'
a pistol was drawn by ruffan on oDa n. a
who, on beng threatened with Aor,i. gnI
to bis boat and said he would tskoa '~" ""9
the evident intention Of the GOO0 n,,,n,
Liberal Con'''tutio" and Free Suffrage if m,.
IN legal manner, and once more a,,en,, T. sT
them by the strong arm. In this ips,D. ~, Gay
detous cause thew can only meet with ,1I, "'
discontinue, and mos, richly will ,bsv I..'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

"aS oeen sustained in two sev.,,
s" '', a'ready vetoed by John T., O'I'i Ono
e''nIr poeke'ed, or soon to be bv 'y , the OH
accidental functionnry, But this :. mat extern,
Congress. '"' is not The Sa,'
Such are few of the good Js.5,
members of the present Convro. 0, the WI
been done in The face of mos, ""'. They b.
deadly foe which has Opposed 'I'''"puOp' h
and vl!u'ont'y every thing done ,""0'C''"iOp4
inc Wings and has exhausted jn,o " PROPOSED
in endeavors to prolract, to dis,,aa, "O'y and eli
Oh where it could not directly aor. una to ST
minority, day wasted has boon "'' With
victory WINGS have not our p regarded ,
wisely counseed and nobly achiovo n,r1p'eseNP't
them on their return with open hand. y"n
IN them! Let them feel that von mus and be-
lhe'r exertlons, have realized ,boi. "',s mari
and rejoice in their triumph ~ " - olrt'uIa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

HoNoRs TO THE Vine MEMBERS ,,or al
The Wing members oil Cons''s'' .l;,v Iat'
Representatives, to the nnmoe' " rhursday .
their return from Washington U" .,,h,isI
week, met with a splendid and most assembled. s
people were present on the occa'.v IT,, 6rss ct'
r Essy s' sod' an" and was THE RI,
Of the WING members at New YORK. :, a 40 ,pd
shirt of $40 were manifest; ana '"o .fisondero'
out in language that could not De ,, n by b
sustaining the patriotic course a .so.ion which
serv ants in Congress, during Inc S''
just C losed ----------------,---,.n Mail oil
Revival OF TRADE The bos' r',a Tsh
I'd inst saws since the passage - 49, , new ST
tho husincsa of that city has 'aNV" have b
,rbe transactions of the last two W.
ON an extensive scale.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13
THE VETO ACCOUNT.

That will do, and will enttle John Tyler TO his
title Of King Veto
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-13

1t is furthermore understood and agreed, that for
the purpose of running and tracing those parts of
the line between the Of the St. Croix and
the ST. Lawrence River, which will require TO be
run and ascertained, and for marking the residue
Of said line by proper monuments on the land two
Commiss toner's shall be appointed, one by the
President of the United States by and with the ad
vice and consent of the Senate therefor, and one
by or Britannia Majesty; and the said commission
els shall at Bangor in the State of Maine ,on
the first day of May next, as soon thereafter as
may be, and shall proceed to make the line above
described, from the Of tho ST. Crox to tho
River St. John; and shall trace IN proper marks
the dividing line along said River, and along the
river St. Francis, to the outlet OF the Lake Pohe-
nagomook: and from the outlet Of said Lake, they
shall ascertain fix and mark by durable monuments
upon the land, the line described in the first arli
Gle of this treaty; and the SAID Commissioners shall
make to each of their respective Governments a
joint report or declaration, under their hands, and
seals, designating such line of boundary, and shall
accompany said report or declaration with maps
certified by them to be true maps Of the new boun
dairy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
EXPERIENCE

Fy3a@e rS Of Dr. sfERSi1S's MEDiGATEp LozEN
GEES Several million have been sold and given perie
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN,
Lawyers, Professors rich and poor high snd low-n fact,
nearly the whole Anne tean people have given them Their
every part Of the known world -
Drs. Hunter Smith, Rogers, Yanderpoo Scott, and four
Shermans Lozenge daily in their practice. sheman Me
Dictated Lozenges sold BY the ounce but always N
boxes with his attached The Doctor being educated
cety city Of York, gives character his
ra0' 'Aa G6 81 CHS tc%SSEDs, CONSUMPTION
tending Measles, and all affections Of the Lungs mmed-
ately relieved by Sheman Cough Lozenges They entirely
all few hours and often the most alarm
ing cases OF CONSUMPTION yield II By mag,e TO he hspI
Mr. Steetsr and hundreds of Others even where they had
'''A S'''" - WORMS CAUSE DEATH
To thousands without their being suspected Children
an adults often suffer much from hem when box Of Sher-
mans Worm Lozenges would give them immediate relief
Hundreds Of instances have knowledge where
persons the brink of grave fast wasting away the
Physicians trying their skill vain, and Iesorting at last
the only hope to Shemans Worm Lozenges have
ers called at Warehouse poured forth their thanks and
blessings for the restoration of their dear offspring
Never before has peec remedy been discovered for the
tire eradication aG E. B s5Hai o. FEXanPrATIoN
Lownes Of Spirits Fatigue Painting Des ondency Nervous
Diseases generally and Sea Sickness all subject to the
curative properties of Shermans Camhor Lozenges They
he adaches in ten In fc they ope-
like charm, and person should without them
they nfalbe sickness Persons subject to Ia
attending crowded PARTIES will find them to relieve
Warehouse LOG Nassau street Agen's-Churchs, 1888 Bow;
ery Sands, II East Broadway and corner Chambers and
Broadway; Codngon 227 Hudson Rashton and Aspinwa's
Boston, and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia. aul6r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
TO MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS:
These invaluable Powders have been universally adops
in Europe France particular orupwards Of thirty
well housandsn this country being the only mild
safe and efcacous e4nedy for married ladies' whose health
forbids too rapid increase Of family.
Madame Restel is well known WIS for thirty years Fee
male Physician the principal Female Hospitals Eu-
rope-those of Vienna and Parwhee fayor-e ~ great
experience and opportunities she attained celebrity
those great dscovt medical science specially adapted
TO the female frame for which her medicines
vailed well in this country as in Europe Her acquantsnc.
with the physiology and anatomy Of the female Frame enabled
her-by tracing the decline and i'll health of married females,
scarce the meridian Of life and the consequent rapid and
often apparently nerpicabe iauses which consign many
fond mother premature gaveto their
knowledge Of the priary causes Of female indisposi
the discovery her celebrated =" Preventive Powders >
Their adoption been the Of preserving only
the health but the life Of many aeconate wife and
fond mother.
The advertiser feeling the importance this subject and
tmatng the vast BENEFITS resulting thousands by their aop
on would most uly the of thr
red by all that they hold and dear consideration
Is not wise and vuous to prevent evils which sub
lsct by SIMPLE and healthy within control Every
dpassonate, yruous. and enlightened mind will unh stat
,nsly answer in the affirmative Price five doars packsse
can De Forwarded By nal to any part OF the United Saies AZ
TELL, Female Physician. Principal Office Greenwich
street, New York Office hours from Am. to clock M
Boston Office n %. 7 Essex 81 imrr