davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
MARITIME HERALD.
Departure of the Atlantic Steamers

FROM ENGLAND. FROM AMERICA.
Acadia, RyIie ,'.'.... July ........ Aug.
q. Western, Hosken.. July l6 Aug. II
Columbia, Judtins July 10 Aug. 16
britannia, Hewitt Aug. 4 Sept. |
Ctled1nia, Lott...... Aug 10 Sept. l6
H. B. NJ S. British Queen, Capt NJ. NJ Keane, will leave
Anwerpon the 9TH Of July for New York touch South
ampton, Eng. the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

(12- HAIR CUrTING-Nothing distinguishes the
exterior the gentleman than the arrange.
ment of his hair II is found in the extreme of
fashion, arranged with the punctilous minuteness Of
a petit matre but in that moderate and happy medium
which taste and judgment at all times approve. No
has done for the establishment of pure and
in the department OF Hair Dressing than Crehugh
2O5 Broadway. Oneof Canovas sculptured heads is
easier recognized than of the living arranged by the
magic touch Of Crchugh In both there is the clas
sic outline the beautiful proportion in the division
OF the hnir the same luxurious sotnessin fact,
preston given TO the whole countenance which only
be impaired by the hand Of truly great artist Gentle
who study personal appearances the eegances OF
fashion should place their hair under his charge and be
assured they will not be disappointed Entrance to he
Grand Gallery OF Fashion, eos Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

o. WE BEG TO DIRECT THE ATTENTION OF
readers to the following communication, addressed
o" MessIs. RowLASs SoS, 20 Hatton Garden, London
whose advertisement appears in another column.
Gcntlemen,-Ihave much pleasure in being able to in
you Of another Of the almost miraculous efficacy
of your KALypoR. | EN- young man twenty years
'ormented with having large sores and pimples on my
ace for which have advised from time to time with the
erent doctors of tins and the adjoining Limehouse)
parish, effect last induced to your kaly
Tor and after having used very little than d Cd
bottles have the happiness in form you that they all
loved, and have not left the slightest behind
am, gentlemen, your grateful humble servant,
H. LOWTHER.
PEaSv FIELDS, POPLAR. 10 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
WASHINGTON, Wednesdays P. NJ.
boings or Congress-Thc TariR--Enect o.
the Veto.

the Veto.
Another Congressional day of no public impor
ance bui of great interest 10 indivduals--privato
lams in the Senate, and territorial business in the
louise. The topic now under consideration is the
boundary line between Missouri and Iowa terri
Tory.
The Finance Committee of the Senate have de
|ermined to report the House tariff bill An effort
vas made to substitute the bill prepared by Mr.. SinT
mons, the chairman OF the Committee on Manufac-
ures but the Finance Committee stood three for
|he House bill, and two for Mr.. Simmons. The
pill will be reported tomorrow, and immediately
faken up The proposition TO strike out the distrl-
button feature is expected to be rejected by the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
PORT or NEW YoRK. july ae, Ista
Cleared.

SUN kfsEs......... 45 FULL MooN's...... ]
suN "a HIGH wATER'... So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

o. vAUXHALL GARDEN.-This popular place OF
amusement comes with mighty array of talent, in
dependent of the great comedian Browne in his best
characters and In which he has competitor living
The lovely Kate Horn makes her first appearance this
young lady will CRAFTY many of her friends in appearing
at Vauxhall in the same pieces with Mr. Browne Her
admirerahavc long been wishing her APPEAR she
not fear receiving hearty welcome The Grand Ball
also takes place the festival floor. T.. II. Conway in
PRODUCES and beautiful the dancing
his evening, Moses in Egypt, rostillion, Cinderella
This will be grand gala ght at Vauxhal all the world
will be there You that ignorant of the sly lie of
;ertanmens 50. Tickets kept at the low rates %
cguta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

90 ONE VICTIM SAVED THE College of Mod
cine and Pharmacy daily in the receipt Of the
most gratifying letters descriptive OF the remedial effect
of their medicines The following 0hs original Of which
may be at tie Principal otce) details affecting
and interesting case
49, aged 10 years, of delicate constitution and bilious
temperament. In consequence of disagreeable COM
plant which he contracted nine months ago. he had be-
come much reduced and for fifteen days confined to
bed before he procured bottle of your ToSe MIXTURE
After the first dose he was able to sit upor three hours
and is rapidly regapng strength" am yours, sc.
E. B. MIDDLEBROOK.
- July IL, 1912.
The Tonic MIXTURE, and other preparations Of the
College, may be had at the Principal Office and of the
sub agents in the city and country; the appropriate
medy for every case.
w. s. RICHARDSON. Agent
Principal Office the College, 81 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
Packets to Arrive.
Packets TO Depart.
To Ship Masters.

To Ship Masters.
We shall favor il captains Of vessels arriving
heR, will give Commodore w A. Basett of fleet
Of the shipping left At the whence they sailed
vessels spoken on their passage list OF their cargo and
foreign newspapers they have Commodore Basett viii
board them Immediately their arrival We will recprocate
the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

lr- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS, CASTLE
CafdenThc influx Of visitors here during the past and
present week exceeded Almost all calculation, and
reoced find that the strangers who visit city for
n large and highly gratfed proportion. Mr. Thomas,
with his usual heralty has thrown open his baths
morning in each week to the Half Orphan Institution,
thereby aordng to this interesting and dependent class
opportunity enjoying heahfu and bracing
ton, and for which the trustees in their report have.ac
knowledged their gratitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

90 THE AMERICAN CATHARTIC PILL.-This
Pill, of the happest combinations of which modern
science suggest has been prepared for the peculiar
use of those subjected to the trying vcissudes and in
fuences Of our American climate The effects of part
cular climates the healthy exercise OF the functions
of vital organs only beginning to be properly studied
and understood. The excellent preparation for the
first time offered to the inhabitants OF the United States
has been the result Of careful investigation into the
ture and causes of of the most prevalent diseases CT
this climate, which chiefly owing ~ the aerange-
ments of the hillary secretion. Unlike the dsagreeabe
and drastic purgave Of the nostrum vendors this prepa
ration does rritae the bowels produce piles and
other distressing Affections but by exciting the whole
aliamentary carsl to healthy action it carries off all the
vitated secrehSJ purfes the blood and gives vgor
to the vital powers Sold in boxes al so cents and -
cents each, with full directions for use
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal office of the College Of Medicine and Phar-
marcy 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
W, s. RICHARDSON. Agent.
Principal Office OF the College, 81 Nassau ST.

to- THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHAR
MACY pcctuiiy inform the public that they have
IN press and will publish in the of few days the
first number OF the Fanny PHYSICIAN, GAZETTE
COLLEGE MEDICINE AND Pharmacy, to be devoted
the advancement OF medical and science
and the exposure of quackery Such in the City
wish to be served with this journal requested to
leave their and addresses the principal Office OF
the College The journal will be published
the object the College being advance the great inter
ests Of medical science portion Of their funds being
apart for that purpose. BY order of the College,
W. S. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Phar
macy, 81 Nassau ST. New York.
July IL, lSi2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

GO TO THE FEMALE sEX.-An Invaluable Mod;
cine for the cure of all those diseases peouiiar 40 % @
and for the restoration and preservation OF the rc,or
OF the female organs, is offered In the Resrop.,vr r.,
of the CoLLEoEor MEDICINE AND Pu.aM,ry sod T., I'LL Ill
at 81, 80 cents, and % cents each. ~ " oN'
w. s. RICHARDSON. Agent
Office Of the College, ~ Nassau s,1ee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22
90 TO THE DEBILITATED AND NERVOUS,

VI3- TO THE DEBLITATED AND NERVOUS,
the martyrs of enn asstude, low spirits, melancholy
to the unhappy dyspepc the victims OF Indigestion ard
all those worn and wasted sufferers from prostratng
ladies, the COLLEGE MEDICINE AND PHAnsAcY offer
me means oil permanent relief in their grateful and elegant
preperation-the Toxic MIXTURE. This invaluable med
ene IS now meeting the most extraordinary sale A trial
VI us rare resorns virtues is invited Sold at the prn.
upal once OF Che u,rTe ~ Nassau street. New York
,h oi ne snagens. and At fremont row Boston
'"o P''o'l' once Tor The England States.
r, ". 5. RICHARDSON Agent.
% Nassau street anu '"H "S!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

Ship Arkansas Dennis New Orleans. + Collins Co
Bark Phiena, Clark, Boston, N smih, Leeds Co1Brgs
Forest Olmstead Sisa, Underhll McKiney Rob Ann,
(Br Richardson Quebec Barclay Livingston; st Johns,
(Br) Hampton, ST John, NIB Stokes Anthony-sch TX
press, Smith, Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-22

Ship Hottngur Bpisley Liverpool and others
The u. g. frigate Columbia La anchored at the SW Spit
General Record.
Loss or asIo CIV Giovrp-We learn from Cart Bitten
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
THE LOST PLEADS +!

We take the subjoned paragraph from th'
Salem. Massachusetts, Advertiser the lead
ino Democratic paper OF the county. The trl'
or defeated candidates alluded to must with,
beneath the contempt with which their lachry
NOSE appeals for reelection have been met
The future Vice President will postpone trium
pbal honors I'LL the election OF Mr. Clay 10 IN,
Presidency: he will have, most fortunately, sui
6cient time 10 qualify himself for his transla
tion--and with his peripatenc friends of The
Boston Atlas, may make many unpleasant tours
around the world, ,perchance may meet with The
wandering Jew. and sympathise in his now moi
isolated fate
As for the Honorable Leverett Saltonstall, we
Intend him no remarks of an abusive character
We are no, so well pleased with his talents, mol
enraptured with has fame, as 10 wish 10 initiate
the course he has pursued: we shall, therefore
lavish upon him no vulgar epilhets of denunca
tion, nor Gull from has vocabulary the choice ex-
pressions with which. in impo,ent malice, he is
accustomed to indulge himself. Our feelings
towards him are Of a compassionate nature
Wemu pity the man who, 10 attain undeserv-
cd eminence sacrifices not only his ndepen-
dence Of character, but the esteem of former as
sociates-who has todded his superiors without
deceiving ihem-has deserted principles, and
lost the expected reward Of treason-and is now
without influence, and without hope.
Mr. Hudson is one OF those men whose mode
rate preiensions are concealed only from them
selyes-who would violate the laws of their ma
ture, and, by process of selfntiation, endeavor
10 extend the contracted limits to which, in
mental organization, they have been assigned.
OF very ordinary abilities, he is without the tact,
so often successful, of Disgusting ignorance I'M
der the garb Of reflective silence and exposes
himself TO the ridicule or the neglect of all men,
in speeches Of elaborate nothingness, and, IN
statistical details, of invincible dullness.
Massachusetts seems to have discovered the
true calibre of the three, and awarded them their
deserts.
The defeat Of JOHN DAVIS, LEVERETT SAL
TONSTALL, and CHARLES HUDSON, is most
brilliant victory for the Democracy. The rebuke
which that precious trio have received from out
ragged people must wither their very heartstrngs and
overwhelm them with shame, dismay, and consterna-
ton. The echo of John Davis's name had scarcely
resounded through the ranks Of the cohorts Of Clay
baGkism, when the fiat Of condemnation from the
people of his State came laundering hill
and valley Satontiall, the taetotum of the State
Convention, at which Clay was exalted and President
Tyler abused and accommodated, is in the same
predicament with Davis. Hudson, the chief coad u-
CT Saltonstall in the manufacturing Of Clay CAPT
tai in Massachusetts, is on his marrow bones This
factious brace Of Congressional President "headers
are themselves most decidedly ''headed."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
PRESCRIPTION.

Iflhe President remove a Clayite, because
not only Of his violent opposition to the Admin
isiraiion and its measures, but for his vulgar
personal abuse Of the Chief Magistrate Of the
nation, the Clay presses and the Clay men cry
out prescription, oppression. Chance ha,
thrown In our way paper purporllng TO be an
application from Tennessee to remove public
officer, and we were struck with the language
employed. Here it is. This paper bears date
In 1912: "Mr. (the person sought TO be
removed,) is an active member of the Democra-
tic party, and consequently, cannot be expected
cordially to cooperate with your Excellency in
carrying out the measures and policy OF the
Federal Government, and the undersigned be
lieves it good axiom in Government that the
execution Of its measures should be entruste
TO those who are sincerely friendly to their sue
cessiul s> ne, and not to those whose opinions
and convictions are Numerically opposed t
the great measures they are very naturally ex
pected to aid in carrying into full practice"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
From the american Sentinel.
THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION

THE NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION.
The Democratic papers Of Pennsylvania are
generally disposed to do justice to Pfesiden,
Tyler, and to award him the praise TO which he
is richly entitled for the frmness and ability
which he has displayed in the peculiarly trying
crcums ances in which he has been placed
We have recently made a number of extracts
from Pennsylvania Democratic papers, as an
evidence of the friendly disposition manifested
by them towards President Tyler. We regret
to observe, that there are few, who seem I'M
willing TO yield up their prejudces, and to
do him full justice. They all applaud his We
toes, by which alone the Union has been saved
from the infection Of National Bank Dc
these grumblers fully appreciate the importance
of this one act They see, too, that he is earn
estly i,posed to correct the errors of admins
tration that took place, through the influence OF
the Wing cabal at Washington, between the
Inauguration of Gen. Harrison and the explosion
at the extra session; but they find fault with
him for not making changes as rapidly as they
desire and thus falling into he very errors which
il is his desire 10 correct. Even the delays
| and the bunders Of ONE of his subordinates,
the sincerity OF whose friendship 10 him may
well be doubted, are attributed to him. This
is ungenerous and unfair. President TYLER has
always been a true Democrat, of the Jehersonian
school, and it cannot be denied that since his
elevation to the Presidency, he has administer
ed the Government on democratic principles,
and has contributed more largely than any other
person to The recent glorious triumphs of the De
moe attic party throughout the Union. Why
then should there remain a lingering doubt in
the mind of any Democrat respecting the sin
certy or the soundaess of the Presidents prin-
ciples? 1t cannot surely arise from fear that
he will stand in the way Of some iavorite can
didate for the Presidency Such fear, if cx
pressed, would be an admission not only Of the
correctness Of his course, but of the strong hold
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
RELIGIOUS WORKS.

lust received at HANPTON'S Store, near Sd
j street, Pennsylvania Avenue, the following stand
ard and popular works on Theology, to which the
attention of the religious community is invited
Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible. vols.
beautiful steel engravings.
Do. do, Baptist edition, do. DO
Poyglot Bible, with steel and colored engravings,
maps, SC.
Scripture Illustrations and Companion to the Bible,
with coored engravings, maps &c.
History of the Church, from the birth of Christ to
the present time, with maps, portraits sc.
Popular Exposition of the Gospels, FIR the use of
Families, Bible classes, and Sunday Schools.
Patriarch, or Family Library Magazine, lst VOL
plain 81 -, cxtraglt 81 50-with engrsyings.
Mode of Baptism, by Rev. H. Wnsow.
The above will be sold cheap for cash.
HAMPTON & SONS,
Near Sd ST., Pa. av., Washington.
e Just received The Christian SouUenir, splendid
Annual for 1913 nov u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

The pous editors of the Intelligencer have
been very much shocked at political jeu d'es-
prit of the Boston Post. Whatever may be
thought of the article in question, we believe
the editor OF that highly valuable paper meant
disrespect to the religious faith of the editors
of the Intelligencer-a faith SO apty illustra-
ted in all their actions, wherein charity, regard
for truth, and a sense of justice for every indi-
vdual so invincibly reign.
But the editors have not been particularly
happy in their extracts-the one that follows we
are sure will give more pleasure, than those they
have adopted, to large majority of their read
ers.
THE GALES LULLABY
Hush thee, Gales, lie still and slumber,
That same Old Coon" will guard thy bed
Congress printing-public plumber,
All combine to give thee bread.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS.
DEPARTMENT on STATE.

DEfAAIhENt VI PtAih
Washington, 10th November, ios2'
DY law passed the late session OF Congress me
ID act entitled, " An act TO provide ior tne Puoi-
purposes" approved April Goth, 1918, so lar as he
same authorizes and requires the laws, resolutions
treaties and amendments 10 the Constitution oil inc
United States be published in any paper, or papers,
printed in the different States, or Territories oil he
United States, is repealed; Notice is, therefore,
hereby given TO the publishers of the papers IN when
the laws, SC, Of the United States have been pub
lished and who have, in consequence thereof, been
required 10 send their papers, without charge, to the
Department, that they may, henceiorth, cease 10
send such papers. And notice Is hereby gwen 70 a.,
publishers of newspapers that this Department Will
strictly adhere to the rule adopted by it, not to pay
for any newspaper, unless the same shall have been
specially ordered by il. nov l1-3tcP
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

MIR f. C. Liable has the honor of informing
INI the ladies and gentlemen of Georgetown that
his Dancing Academy will be Te-opened on Monday
Nov T. at the Union Hotel.
DAYS of tuition, Mondays and Fridays, from 3 p.
M to 5 for ladies' and from to for young gentle
men.
Mr. F. C L., understanding that portion of the
citizens are impressed with the belief that he will re-
ceiye no scholars unless they commence with the
first or second course, takes this opportunity TO in
form those who may wish to receive instruction, that
such is not the case his academy being open at all
times for the reception of pupils.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

he has already acquired on the affections of the
Democracy All that his friends ask is, that the
Democrats shall give his Administration a far
and liberal support SO long as il shall be con-
Quoted on Democratic principles. Let the tree
be judged by the fuit. The truth is mighty
aud will prevail
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.

run luz "hD'oothhN'
A uniform Jackson man, and one Of the first sub
scribers to the Madsonan, wishes the privilege oil
saying through its now widely-circulated columns,
that he believes the annexed ticket for President and
Vice President would receive thousands and tens OF
thousands Of the Republican votes in 1914
a JErFERsoSIAS.
For President
JOHN TYLER, OF Virginia.
For Jice President,
DAVID RITTENHoUsE PORTER, of Pa.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
REPLY TO MIR. ADAMS.

We had laid aside two mastery articles from
the New York Union, reviewing the late scan
daous production Of Mr.. Adams, to be inserted
as soon as we flushed the Correspondence Gin a
day or two) between Mr. Webster and Lord
Ashburton One of them, in the Union of the
l1th instant, has been mislaid. Will some
friend furnish US with copy?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

We admit the communication of "A Jeffersoni-
an inasmuch as he was one of the first subscri-
Der sto the Madisonian, &C., and because every
man has an undoubted right TO speak his mind
freely on any subject
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23
THE METROPOLIS y

A r. JENKINS (late of the National Reading
IA. Room would respectfully inform the citizens
OF the District and strangers visiting the same that
he will, this day, the 18th Instant open for their ac
commodation the above House on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, two doors east Of the America Hotel
where he is prepared TO up every kind of Dish
and OF the most superior quality, that the markets
can produce; such as Hid Eori OF every descrip-
lon Oysters, Fish, Turtle Soup, Beesfeaks, Mutton
Chops, zeal Outlets, SC. &c.
He would also inform them that his BAR is provided
with the most choice Liquors that can be procured in
this any other market.
He has very commodious House, with Rooms
suffic entity large 10 accommodate parties of gentle
men (ol any number) with Dinners or Suppers, as
they may choose.
There will be kept at all times files of the most
important newspapers of the North South East
and West.
N. Bile would mention that he has provided for
his establishment sufficient number of The best SER
wants TO attend TO the business Of the House and also
a very superior and experienced cook From strict
personal attention TO business he soicits share of
the patronage of the public.
oct ll-law3w A. II. JENKINS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-23

WASHINGTON LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of this Association will take
place, this evening, at the Societys room street
Question for discussion: Does increase of
knowledge insure an increase of virtue" The pub
lie are invited TO attend
JAMES A. BEvERIDGE, Secretary.