davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
LATEST SOJrTuEP NJ SHIP NEWS

Dcs- The President has recognised Annie Roger,
Consul of France for the pert OF New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

90 THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER
the distinguished management Of NJ Rcord, is Of the
best conducted establishments for vnereal patients the
world. All the remedies for the Of these terri
HE affections have been introduced with great success
Encouraged by the results of NJ Records modes
oil treatment the remedies have been prepared under
the direction College Of Mecine and Pharmacy OF
he city OF New York. and to be had at her principal
office. The Partisan Alternative Mixture for the cure
OF all forms of syphilis whether primary secondary, is
sold at 81 per bottle and in OF haadozen bottles,
S. All patients obtain the grautous advice of the
Consulting Physician Of the College.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal Office OF the College 81 Nassau st., ~ Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

SALE OF FANCY ARTIcLEs.-Humbert Il Co. l49
Broadway, nave splendid auction sale to-day of
beautiful fancy artices--See advertisement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

The CONCERTS AT NIELos.-The price of admis-
sion to the concerts to be given next week at Nib
los, will be reduced to fifty cents. This will, Of
course, render them still mere popular. All sorts
of entertainments must now be offered to the pub
lie at as low a price as possible. From the arrange
ments made by the Brahams, these concerts will be
most attractive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau st., II.


90 THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD This be-
the age Of cheap literature, the subscriber has the
pleasure Of informing the reading public, that they
always obtain the best newspapers the day. his News
Office, No. Ann street, consisting in part Of Yankee
Nation" Boston Notion" Philadephia Courier Uni
ted States Saturday Philadelphia Museum of
the splendid sheets issued from the presss,
"Uncle SAM" Boston Pilot" All the Magazines for
sale, wholesale or.reaii.
The above papers for sale by agents generally
throughout the United States and BY
J. A. FUTILE, News Agent
No. 4 Ann street, New York.
NJ. B Every magazine and paper supplied low as at
any other office, here elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
nz- PROFESSOR yELPEAU,s CELEBRATED

1y- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
REMEDY-Thc new and nfalble specific for the radical
and speedy Of Gonorrhea and elects which has oen
lately discovered by Professor Velpeau OF the hoPs
la Charlie in Paris nov sold by authority Of the Col
lege OF Medicine and Pharmacy Of the city oil New fork
at their Dspensary, 81 Nassau street. Inese rms ere
guaranteed 10 cure by their distinguished author An
immense quantity has been already sold here great
merit of this remedy is that cures without producing
nausea taintng the breath or laying the foundation OF
ricues "A the common modes of treatment do Sold In
boxes at 81 each. ~,
W. s. Richardson, Agent Consulting rooms and Die
peHsary of the College, " Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23
Arrivals

FRANxSAbout dozen arrivals at this house yester-
day among whom his Honor Jonas C. Heart Mayor Of
the cifv of Trov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

The FOREIGN NEws.-Adams Il Co. beat every
one yesterday in delivering the news brought by the
Britannia. We are certainly under obligations to
them for their kindness and enterprise. We are
also indebted to Harnden &, Co. for English papers
of the latest date These express lines are very
valuable to the mercantile community. No mail
"a ma through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

CO No other place Of amusement much enter
tanment be procured, for the sum, ut the New
York Museum. Nellis the greatest wonder of the age,
though deprived those useful appendag
the arms by ofhs ward freaks dame nature
evncsd infinite skill and ability, in providing himself with
efficient substitute and by most extraordinary inge-
nuy and unparalleled he enabled to per-
form with his feet what many cannot accomplish with
their hands Jenkins the comic dclineaor, popular sim
GER and excellent banjo player Diamond the unrivaled
Ethiopian dancer. Wright, the falsetto vocalist and
variety Of other attractions all to be for sh
ling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

CHATHAM THEATRE-We perceive that Mr. e.
Forrest, the distinguished American tragedan, is
engaged for limited period at this theatre, and will
shortly appear. The employment Of eminent talent
has always been distinguishing feature of this
popular establishment and in procuring the services
OF Mr.. Forrest, doubtless at great expense, the
manager has acted with that peculiar lberality
which has served to place the Chatham in spresent
prominent position in public estimation. We anti
cipate rich harvest for the manager, during the
present engagement of Mr.. Forrest. series of
superior entertainments are offered for this evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

TIE Only AmrHrrnEArRE.--Th Ampbithsatre OF the
Republic 10 the only establishment u the United
States that is exclusively devoted to the manly and ce
giant exercises Of the Arena We mention this fact for
the information Of such not disposed to parone
theatrical smusements, and the time to apprise
them that Saturday afternoon will be devoted to the
amusement of the public by grand exhibition Of
equestrian and gymnasc performances together with
old fashioned Christmas Pantomine which all the avaa
BILE comic, mimic and pantommic talent of the city will
shine forth. This evening Dan Gardner and Emmit the
two drolles Of bus singers the principal features.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-23

90 The Dwarf, eleven years old, and weighing only
fifteen pounds remains athe American Museum two days
longer The following lines dedicated to his ilusri
Gus IotD.ness
TO GENERAL TOM THUMB, JUN,
LrLLnurIAx HEAD QuARrEns, AMEmcAN MUSEUM
Great little wonder Let the world be dumb,
Fame's trumpet bursts with General Tom Thumb.
Thou prince OF pigmies. walk around thy table,
And show the world that Lillipus no fable.
lllustrious mannikin who would be tall
When all thy greatness lies in being small;
To thee, the sparkling eyes of ladies fair
Must seem like stars glittering in fields of air;
Those rosy cheeks, glowing with Loves Own hue
Like sun. set clouds seen through the ether blue
To these beauties, il thou eer wouldst hope,
Send for great Herschelrs greater telescope
Thou art in form all perfect aud complete,
But strange to say, thou cans' not boast two feet
Yet fill Fames trumpet lie. its echoes thunder
Thou art the WORLDS last grestest smallest wonder
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Richmond Enquirer

The National lnteIligencer is pleased to repeat the
story Of the fogged lrlshman for about The ,OOOth
tae, and to say, that do what the Wings may, they
not please US. Ifthey adjourn without revenue
bill, do not like it, Certainly not )-Ifthey pass
such outrageous bill they now fols upon US, we
are not pleased W tn it-(Certainly not !)-Why then
do tley not please US Because dislike either ex-
treme. We 60 for justice, and the Wings will not
grant it to We 60 for good, efficient and
sufficient Revenue bill. and they will not give it to
We would have gone for similar measure to
what the Committee of Manufactures of the House OF
Representatives have proposed at this session. viz
when they represented the sudden reduction Of six
tenths Of the above 20 per cent the great
grievance from which the manufacturers asked to be
relieved-but when Mr. Rives offered it to them they
refused t-and scorned to take less than this 'bll of
abomination But notwithstanding all this we
have gained one thing, at which We do rejoice-Re.
lief from Henry Clay's abOminabe Dissolution act.
But this owe not to the Wings, but to John
Tyler
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
THE CASH SYSTEM.
HATS! HATS!! Ii A Il Sill
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIZES.

A NEW and elegant style oi Hat, for the iali
n fashion, at greatly reduced prices for cash only al
TODDS HAT STORE,
NearBrown's Hotel, Penn. avenue
NV friends in the Dis ric will take notice that the
first day Of September next, intend introducing a
Neto style Of Hat, for the Fail fashion.
from and after which period my sales will be made
FOR CASH ONLY.
shall reduce the price Of Hats to q much lo1er
standard than eper before fired upon the same quality
in This market. The system of cash purchases
and sales will enable to do this, and at the same
time relieve my customers from the burdensome tax
necessarily imposed upon them by the old-fashioned
credit system 1t being well understood that undsr
that theory Of trade one portion Of the community Is
made 10 pay for the delinquences of the other.
Nv prices loiH be uni form, and deviation will in
no instance be made from that first ned scale OF
which will ALWAYS be kept at hand and ready for the
inspection of purchasers.
La order to enable me TO carry out and perfect this
system Of purchases and sales at the iOoest rates for
cash, snail be compelled to call all indebted to
me- either by note or account for immediate payment,
who will please take notice accordingly and prepare
themselves for the prompt liquidation of their de-
mands.
To my old customers, whom it has been my plea
sure to serve for the past twelve years. return my
cere Acknowledgements, and hope they may find il to
their advantage To continue their custom under my
prove to be one of mutual convenience and benefit.
WILLIAM b. TODD,
Fashionable Halter.
~ o.. IN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
PEN MANSHIP.

MIR G. Ii. CHASE, has from the several soil
IVl citations, been induced to make such arrange
mens as to enable him TO remain in this city until the
first of October next Twenty -four Lessons, tuition
$5 should more lessons be required they Will De
given until the above date without extra charge FOR
further Information inquire at the Academy opposite
Centre Market, corner 9th street and Penn. Avenue
uTMr. C. would like two or three respectable
young men to qualify for teaching. he will not only
engage to learn them write beautiful hand, but, at
the same tme learn them the best method teaching
now in use This fact is sufficiently proved by the
rapid improvements made under his instructions.
Should they fail after doing just to the instructions
the required time (Which will not four weeks)
to produce writing which shall handsomely initiate
engraving, they may withdraw their names without
charge.
P. s. For the encouragement OF pupils under The
age of l5 several valuable premiums will be awarded
TO those making the best improvement.
Parents wishing to send their children would do
well to make early application the sooner they com
mence the lessons they receive for the same
price aug 23-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the ~. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
THE TREATY

Ii was not to be expected that every body would be
satisfied with the treaty The benefits great
and con, isl much in moral effects the happiness
oftwo great nations and of all nationsthat men who
cacu ate benefits by dollars and cents by the
little glories which of bullying and fighting, are
not likely to perceive that gain any hing by the
treaty. The mutual arrangements secured by it for
the suppression of he slave trade and for the general
benefit of mankind in other respects, will by selfish
men be set d. wn as SO many concessions to Great
Britain, by which they think she is to gain sell
fish advantage The grandeur and the benefits Of
simple peace, such men neither nor feel Yet
peace, like health, the basis which we enjoy all
other things. A morse with peace is better than
abundance with contention. But we have nothing
to fear from those who cannot perceive that any
thing has been gained by the w ebster and Ashbur.
ton treaty. The Government has ratified it, and the
nation has ratified It by reclamation, and it is not in
the liilleness of small perceptions nor the worse lit
eness OF party spirit to deprive Of its nnumeable
benefits.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From HRS on H.. Patriot.

EVVW Ifsst Wv. ~ WI W.
To give the readers Of Hills Patriot full view
Of the great question, the defeat of which by the
Presidents veto has induced the Clay -whg majority
in Congress to resolve the administration into little
better than state Of anarchy, have presented
MIR. Adams's report with the two counter reports OF
the minority. These papers from the pens OF the
most able heads in Congress. We need not fear tle
effect of Mr.. Adams's assumptions when combatted
by the expositons Of lngersoll and Giimer. Mr. Ad-
ans grounds his the extravaganza Of the Van
Buren, administration and the democrats. When ue
fact is considered that nearly every expenditureln
Congress out Of the common course has been forced
on the country by the votes of Mr.. Adams and his
party--that the measures Calling for expenditures
from the national sury for internal improvements
in the States voted for by Mr. Adams himself and de-
feated by the vetoes of Gen Jackson and the perse
of the democrats, would not only have made
the treasury bankrupt, but created national debt oil
probably THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARs--the mar
dihood of the political knavc only would have pre-
sented such argument. Why almost in the same
breath that this old political sinner assigns rea-
for the existing evils the extravaganza Of the par
ty that has voted down his extravaganza he is press
ing Congresst the passage OF law to pay out OF an
empty treasury five millions Of dollars for repudated
claims France, which without particle OF
foundation existing against this government! No
wonder the treasury is bankrupt, when look at
the votes Of John q. Adams and his party in Con-
gress during the last ten years The efforts of that
for years have been directed to bring about the
anarchy and dissolution of this government.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Palnura IN. W Sentinel

The Veto committee of the House of Representa-
tves have produced three repors-one by MIR. Adams,
the chairman of the committee, sustaining, very fee
bly,, but ably, perhaps the case will bear, the
conduct of the Wing majority in Congress- and gross
" misrepresentng tie policy and acts of President
Tyler who is abused without stint or scruple-an ex-
ceedingly lame and impotent production; and the
other two, by Mr. Gimer and Mr.. Ingersoll-both
ably indicating the recent course of the President,
and efectually stripping of the mask from the cleo
pioneering schemes and secret designs of the Clay
whig President makers. We can't publish either of
these reports this week, though would be glad to
publish the two latter, and will not promise more
than synopsis of them hereafter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Trenton Emporium.
THE SECOND AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

From present appearances this great movement is
going on What the result will be, time alone must
determine whether it will end in monarchy, despot
ism, or disunion.
The present House Of Representatives of the Uni
ted States have passed resolution to lay violent
hands on the Constitution and abolish the veto pow
er-the only safeguard left the people whereby they
can retain their liberty.
Recent events prove distinctly, that the present
party in power, goaded by desperation deter
mined to dissolve this Union, if possible In Ohio,
within the last few days. the State Government has
been dissolved by the secession of the Wings from
the Legislature, leaving the State without the power
of carrying the laws passed by their own party in
Congress into execution thereby multiplying the same
Whenever free people to reverence the nstl-
tutions from which they derive their privileges, and
disregard the laws by which they are protected and
governed scene Of anarchy and confusion must en-
sue which will finally end in their complete and ire
vocabe overthrow, if not saved by the kind nterpo
ston of Divine Providence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Baltimore Republican.
Mr.. CALHOUN

This gentleman whose late speech in the Senate on
the Tariff bill elected such admiration from the De-
mocracy, learn made still more mastery effort in
the secret session discussion of the treaty with Eng
land Washington correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer says of this last speech:
81 understand that the debate very arduous and
able. Mr.. Calhoun distinguished himself beyond all
of his former efforts. Mr. Preston, who is not upon
speaking terms with Mr. c., says the greatest
effort of human genus-without parallel in ancient
or modern tines When Mr.. G. concluded, ! ain
told by one present. that the Senators of both sides
gathered around him, and congratulated him in the
most enthusiastic manner"
We shall endeavor to lay these speeches before our
readers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Pittsburg Mercury.
REPORTS ON THE VETO.

There have been three reports on the veto, from
the committee Of thirteen to whom it was referred.
The main report by Mr.. Adams, is mere condensa-
ton of all the slang with which the Wing presses
have assailed Tyler, served up perhaps with more
care and in better style than when it first appeared
in the Wing papers 1t takes the ground that Con-
gress can do nothing more; e. that they should ad-
Iourn without passing another Tariff bill This re-
port was adopted 100 to 80, and therefore the Wigs
IN Congress hare declared that they iciH adjourn ,choi
passing unciogged Tariff bill The people will bear
this in mind
There was second report, prepared by Mr. c. J.
lngersoll, and third from the pen OF L W. Gilmer,
Tyler man, neither Of which we have found leisure
to read. They are highly spoken of in the papers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
Erom the Baltimore Republican.
,rrr, .s<rnn nE u 1sTl IN

When foreign foe invaded our shores and inc oss'
blood of the country was being poured out Ia x ue
fence, John Quincy Adams was engaged IN wruns
letters snoerng those who were defending our ho''
and fresdes. He and his friends thought u uhpo.
coming moral and religious people" to rejoice over
the defeat of our enemies, and IL was dreadiuy I'M
pious To invoke the aid of the "God OF Battes pu'
when the Executive of the nation inierposes between
band of destructives and their unhoy auemP' W
overthrow the Constitution and the Government we
hear this creased public pensioner who has grown
fat and saucy non the rich pap sucked from the pub
Tic treasury almost since his infancy appealing TO 'he
Sod of Battles" Shame, where Is thy blush Age
where thy seIl-respect
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
GEO. PAGE.
M oNUMENTs OF wAsHINGToN'S PATRI

MONUMENTS OF WASHIN GTON'S PATRI-
lVl OTISM-Containing a collection of valuable
documents relating to his military and civil admins
traon, with the fac-simile of his account of Expen-
ditures during the Revolutionary War, the original
of which may be at the Registers office, in his
own handwriting his Address to the Citizens of
the Union--a valuable legacy of the Father of his
Country. 1t contains also variety of plates-his
portrait-views of Mount Vernon, &c with fac
SMILES of recommendation.
I5- The profits to be applied to the establishing
an Institute to be called " Washington's Manual
Labor School and Male Orphan Asylum for destitute
Boys"
Copies may be. had at Taylor's .Norrison's, Farm
ham, and Kennedys Bookstores.
aug 29-lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND.
CLASS No. IA.
To lie drawn at Providence X. l.. September 18th
Capitals $25, 0O0-Sl2 000-and 200 of S40O.
IS numbers--l2 drawn ballots
WhoIes Sl0-Halves 5S-Quarters " 80
Certificate ola package of "a whoes Sl20 %
"a halves 60 20
"a quarters 20 90
81 eighths Is 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
August 10, 1912
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
l. the Goth instant to furnish eighty cedar lamp
posts, with the iron fixtures complete, of the same
size and pattern of those around the Capitol square.
The posts to be delivered at such places on the Penn
sylvana Avenue the Commissioner shall direct.
Proposals will also be received to furnish and to
fix on the lamp-posts eighty lamps of the same kind
of those around the Capitol square.
aug. I'D
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
JAMES PHALEN s. co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., d. c.
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR SEP
TENDER

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY OF RHODE
ISLAND
CLASS No. 1873.
To be drawn at Providence, K. |. September 10Th
Capitals 250O0-$l2 ,500-and 200 Of $50
rs numbers--l2 drawn ballots.
Wholes $l0-Halves S5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificate Of package of 25 wholes $3.50 90
25 halves IS 90
25 quarters 80 SO
{" 25 eighths l6 25
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
GEORGETOWN LOTTERY.

CLASS No. 107.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Sept 18th.
Capitals $20,OO0-S ,5000-and 10 OF. 1000.
rs numbers--li drawn ballots
Whole. S5-Halves 81 50-Quarters$t %
Certificate Of package of % wholes t55 90
25 halves 81 50
% quarters IS IS
For tickets and shares or certificates Of packages,
address as above or apply al the odd stand of
Pennsylvania Avenue and 9th street, aug %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

ID ANYWAY, the second time, from the subscriber
N on the 29th August, between two O'Clock and
sunrise, muatto man named PETER MATHEWS,
aged about 81 years. about five feet ten inches high
OF good form and looks a good house servant and
carriage driver, in which latter capacity he has been
employed for the last five years.
Peter is very civil in his department, with mild
voice His teeth are quite defective, aud he chews
tobacco. His hair black, and bushy on the sides OF
his head.
He took with HIM ght-colored summer clothes, a
green cloth frock coat with yellow buttons, DIRK
oolored fur cap and black hat.
Twill give $50 il said Peter is taken in the State Of
MARYLAND, and secured so that get him again 500
if taken and thus secured in any other State and $40
IL secured in the District Of Columbia.
JAMES HARMED
aug 30-3t (Balt. SUM-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-09-01
From the Western Union De,

President Tyers Veto Message of the Big Tariff
bill will be found the first page of this paper 1t
able and convincing document, and will be read
with interest and satisfaction by the great body of the
people His clear and highly satisfacto-
ry for the exercise of the veto power in this instance
And although he will receive the curses of the ultra
Clay party, yet the people are capable of appreciat
ing his acts, and doing justice to his motives.