davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24
New York, August 18th, 1912. au2o ISL
"ULL'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-

HULL'S TRUSSES.-Notice to Rup-
tured Persons-Persons afflicted with rup,ures may
RELY upon the best instrumental aid the world affords on
application at the office No VeSeystrpet either OF
the agents in the principal in the United States Be
careful 10 examine back pad OF Hulls see if
they are endorsed by Dr. Hull in writing None genu
inc or to be relied upon good without his signature
Many persons have undertaken TO vend limitations OF
Hus celebrated ruses and thousands imposed upon in
consequence These limitations cannot be relied upon they
ire by unskful mechanics, and no better than
the ordinary S
Rooms have been fitted up No. veseystreet exclu
svely ladies' having separate entrance from the bust
hess department. where female is in constant attendance
10 wait upon female patients an2o I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

Sold NV the agents A. B. & D. SANDS. Druggists No
70 Fulton-stree OF Gold ond loo Futonreet al
wholesale and retail Also sold by David Sands Co.
No II East Broadway corner Of Marketst; Abraham b.
Sands L Co. Co Z73 broadway. anlI I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

= E~s@s hFOR PEEkSKiLL, YER
-. PLANCK, Grassy Point Sins-Sns, ,Isr.
rytow, Dobbs' Ferry, Hastings and Yonkers Breakfast
and Dinner board. . .
The new and splendid steamer COLUMBUS, Captain +
w Stone will Newly ok from the too. OF Chambers
rect every nl~ring Fridays excepted a, 7ocsocki
returning leave Peekshll same day at past 2ociecs
Landing at the foo, of Hammond street, each way.
NertcE.-sll goods, Freight, Baggage, Bank Ellis Spe
c or any otLer kind OF Property taken, shipped, or put
board this mus, be the risk OF the owners OF such
Goods FREIGHT. Baggagc, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24
EARE rAcR WAY g CENTS,

The boat will he accompanied by an old Fisherman well
Excellent Band of Music eny 'ged 10 accompany the b
Refreshments of the first quality furnished on board rs'B
cfalnbermad will attend 10 the ladies' an children
Capt Gould pledges himself that pains shall he spared
II give satisfaction aud make these Excursions both plea
md agreeable those who will honor ha with tbeis
patronage.
The Public assured that the Superior vii. positively
lave the above days throughout the season. II he wea.
her TnNZe in -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

NOAL. COAL-$4 50 to SIS 50-Peach
Orchard Coal at the above low prices from the boats
in good order Coao all sizes and descriptions for family
VI smiths use from the yard Of Hudson and Amos
streets. =. c,moELn-
Orders left at the yard or through the PostOce pune
paly attended to- Coal sent good order cash received
The accoun, closed No fuss made; Weighers Certificate
nv ~. ~ jy20 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

Sy5~sS5sIr-.T ing at CadwelPs, West Point anti Cod
Spring--Thc steamboat JAMES MADISON Capt Char Is
Iaead, will leave Warren-slreet Pier, every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at O'Clock.
All Baggage, Packages Parcels, Bank d ills or Specie
put board OF this boat without being entered the book
Of the boat receped for will be at the risk of the ow
ers thereof. tB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

AsA TO LET-The two-story Brick
E aouse No Sc Afaret-street, with the rear building
Which is suitable for stable. Applyte
fig GRINNELL, MlNTURN Il COTS Soutl-Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

&A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
The cottage built House and Stable on north west
corner of Fifth and 25h street. with full lots or
nan,ented with trees also pump near the door; about
minutes walk from Railroad. For further particulars
inquire OF J. & J. w. LEVERAGE, AS Cherry-st N. y
100 IF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

A SSESSMENTS-First Ward.-Pub-
"A lie Notice is hereby given. that the Assessors OF the
First Ward have completed their Assessments and that
COPY thereof is left with Otto VIM. Van Iuyi, at No IS
any of the inhaban from the Goth day OF August TO the
10Th day of September both days included, from 70 Il
ocoek in the forenoon and from O'Clock in the alter
noon and that the will meet at The expiration OF
The said time wi, the eleventh day OF September at
The sad ONO VIM Van Tuyl No 50 Pearls u review their
ke application Of any perSn cnnceivs
GARRETT VAN HANDT,
Assessors Of the lst Ward
New York August 10TH 1912 au20 ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24
@ hNFWARK s. NETWORK

ca1s ST. POWELL 81 CO.'S Line
SSSszSss=TFy Fec NEwBURGLl. lansing at CALD-
WELLS, VEST POINT, and COLD SPklNS;;-ife
steamboat Highlander, Capt. Robert "ardrop WI! iea'e
loot e Warrcn-st every Moslay Thursday, and saturday
st4P n. Returning, will leave NsweriS:h every M9Gasy
a : A. NJ and Tuesday and Friday a 5 P. NJ
For freight passage apply 10 the Captain on board.
Baggage and freight OF all descriptions, Bank bus or Sne
Gle board must be at the risk Of the owners thereof ne
bill OF acnr recents be siTnrd for IN" same q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24
HEMLOCK TIMBER

in Logs. for topmass; or HEMLOCk TIMBER
awed into nlank rails CO. in logs or sawed into rang
lnnns and girders engine ing and cross timber, and
frames and eSery other des for all other requiring
cription that may be required ow-priced article.
Public Contractors Bridge Builders Manufacturing Com
panies Shippers and others. requiring large orders may
depend upon having them executed Mt the shortest notice
e B-We have also in operation superior Circular
saws for making long short small sized stusuch as
paes blind ath oakum STATS rods &c or
for rip saving prosecuting To all those Interested in
the above pvte call and examine for themselves at
~ ' COLYER g. DUGARD.
NB.-Mr. VIM. A. Palmer is now fitting up a complete
Turning Establishment with steam power 10 execute every
description of turning al great saving from former prices
thus afordng 10 builders and others facilities for obtaining
materials excted by other establishment IN the country
GEORGE CoLYER, NewYork Steam Saw MILL
,rnnMAs DuGARp{ foot Of Iah.st., N. river au6 lmS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

"a TO LET-The Basement, No. l94
"m;E Broadway, conlmodous and good stand for
boat maker fruit sore &c &c. Apply to John Lockwood
If~1 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-24

AgA TO LET-The large Room on the
second floor of the College of Physicians and Sur
geonS 81 Crosby-streel known the College Hall The
Room is well ghied and ventilated, and has small Room
opening upon the rcstruu Its convenient place OF meet
ing for public worship, for Literary Associations. The
Room may be seen al auy time application 10 the Jan
tor For further particulars apply TO r. WATTS Jr 42
sIs-cer s,reet ais
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
--------------7@7-- =
THE GLORIES OF 3ENTONlSM.

In times gone by, comfort and far compen-
sation were the rewards to which the mechanic
night safely look forward, in pursuing his voca
ion but such has been the effect of the MINT
DROP SYSTEM, and the other political quackeres
practised on the currency, that now bread for
his wife and children is all that he dare hope
for This jumps finely with low prices for la
Dor so far as the rich man is concerned, but we
fear the producing classes of the country will
not be so well satisfied with this novel kind OF
political economy Time was when the United
States were emphatically termed the country O
the many; but things are sadly changed; the
many are pressed down, and the few, the
wealthy few, elevated. In such state OF things
what is Congress TO do2 Spend their time IN
talking about matters of secondary moment, IN
stead Of adopting the Excheqler scheme, OF
some other effective system, whereby the busl
ness interests Of the country may be relieved
Shame, shame, we repeat, on such outrageou:
abuse Of public confidence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
From the Baltimore Patriot.
IMPORTANT EROM ANNAPOLIS

PASSAGE OF THE RESUMPTION BILL.-We have
letters from Annapolis this morning, advising us OF
the passage by the House, of the resumption bill
ported by the Committee of Conference. The fol
lowing letter imbodies the news, and shows the vote
on the bill and the feeling which decided the action
of the House. Before the passage of the bill two
amendments were adopted-one limiting the time in
which the Banks may issue small notes to the LIST Of No
vember next-the other requiring the small notes TO
be redeemable in specie as soon as issued
The principal provisions of the BILL passed by the
House. are as follows
The Banks of Maryland to resume the pay
ment of specie for all their liabilities the lst of
May next
They are authorized TO issue till the first Of No,
vember next, notes below the denomination of FIVE
dollars, but less than dollar, to the amount of
five per cent of their respective capitals.
There is also provision authorizing the issue of
writ of scire tacas against any bank that may after
the first of May suspend specie payments
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
NILES REGISTER.

In calling the attention of our readers 10 the
annexed memorial, we should do injustice 70
our feelings were we to withhold an expression
OF our high sense of the services rendered 10
the cause OF American industry, by the labors
OF "Niles' Register" The productive classes
of the nation had in Hezekiah Niles firm
friend and Jealous untiring advocate, aud what
everdtierences of opinion may exist as 10 the
length 10 which his views were carried, there
can be but one sentiment with regard TO the
ability displayed and his honesty Of purpose.
AS work OF reference the "Register" is inval-
liable to politicians, inasmuch as il is the only
source to which they can look for correct intor-
nation respecting large portion of the Incl
dents connected with our national history.
PETITION OF THE WIDOW NILES.
To THE Hon. THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES
The petition Of the subscriber, widow and admins
tratrix OF the late HEzEKAH NILES, respectfully begs
leave to represent 10 your honorable body that her late
husband LEFT large portion of his worldly estate IN
sets OF the Register bearing his name, work OF
whose utility and excellence IT may not become her to
speak, as It's value a standard work of reference Is
known to the whole country, and by all appreciated
for its regard for importantly and truth.
Believing from the character OF the work that II
would be enlneny useful in the archives OF the ho
norable the Senate of the United States and those OF
the various and important committees, your petitioner
has thought proper To suggest your honorable body
the property of purchasing such number OF the SETS
of the work as may seem TO you meet and prop'r
This proposition she is induced 10 make from the two
fold desire of placing it in your power to possess your
selves of work which she believes Indispensable 10
all public bodies and of enabling her real &c for her
eight orphan children material portion of the fruits
OF the labors OF their deceased parent.
With this brief exposition OF her views your pe-
toner prays that you will grant her request, and she,
in duty bound, will ever pray &c
SALLY ANN NILES. r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10

Mr. CLAY again expressed his desire 10 fake tir
the special order
Mr.. KING reminded him that the business pend
ing must first be disposed Of by motion
Mr.. CLAY then moved to lay the bill upon the ia
BILE for the present
The question being taken, there appeared-ayes
II, noes lO-but no quorum having voted
Mr.. CLAY expressed a hope that gentlemen would
vote one way the other. If il the disposition
of the Senate not to act upon the resolutions, he
would abide by it,
The question was again taken--ayes 10, noes IL
and the bill was laid upon the table.
THE TARIFF, AND INFRINGEMENT, AND REFORM
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the
resolutions of Mr. CLAY, in relation to an adjust
ment OF The duties imports the limitation OF the ex-
penditures Of the Government, and suggesting cur
ialment of all unnecessary expenses, and the obser-
vance of rigid economy.
The first resout on was read follows:
Resolred, That it is the duty Of the General Co
vernment in conducting its administration 10 provide
an adequate within the year to meet the cur
rent expenses year and that any expedent either
by loan or by Treasury notes, to supply, IN time OF
ace, deficiency Of revenue especially during sue
cessive years unwise and must lead TO perncious
consequences.
The CHAIR asked if the Senate ready for
the question on the resolution.
Mr.. KING remarked that various amendments had
been proposed to the resolutions by the Senator from
New Yok (Mr. WRIGHr)
Mr.. CLAY said that the amendments did not apply
to the first resolution and no objection had been
made to it, he hoped that the question would be taken
upon il at this time.
MIR. CALHOUN observed that some gentleman
might desire to address the Senate upon the subject,
he would move to postpone the further consideration
OF the resolutions until tomorrow.
Mr. CLAY said that he perfectly willing, II
any gentleman desired to speak, to postpone the reso
utons until tomorrow, with the understanding that
they would then take themup, and proceed with their
considerations from day to day, until they were dis
posed Of without permitting any other business to m
tervene,
MIR. SEWER hoped that, if any gentleman desired
to speak he might be permitted TO do so.
The Senate then went into an Executive session,
and after some time spent therein, the doors were
opened and il ad ourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10

The Creole Case Settled Of course The American
begins an article thus -
The proposition that Sidrery is theoretically
against Law and Right-that it constitutes an excep-
ton to the boast with which our own Declaration of
Independence commences that all men are born free
and equal and tat exists only by virtue OF special
and local lcgsla0n-is that Will be admitted
without controversy
/ MIR Jefferson, if consulted, might have word to
say on this subject, He did not write that all men
ae born free and equal but that all men ARE Great
ed equal dctum thus pompously set forth, mig ht
as well have had correct quotation.
The American ends thus =
Thus impressed, we have endeavored calmly but
frankly to cuntrovett the position taken in the Des
patch Our parts playcd -thcJ judgment fthe coun-
| try must determine the event"
our part is played! OF course Mr.. Webster may
stand back, with the whole U. S. Senate, who are
committed to nearly similar principles involved
in the Creole Our part is played-the judy
ment of the country must determine the event''-the
end being arrogant as the beginning was ignorant
| y " Express
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN AND TIE
SECRETARY OF STATE.

We have been much surprised at the ill-ad
yised attacks of the New York American on
the Secretary Of Stale with reference to the
course pursued by that officer in what is called
the Creole case. Does the writer in the journal
abovenamed forget that the party assat d
IS bound by his duty to eschew all sectional in
huences, and to represent the interests of the
nation, and the whole nation, and that to act
otherwise would be TO disregard the most so
emn obligations known to an American states
man? Such assaults may crafty the morbid
taste of party vindictivcness in pursuit Of par
~ purposes, but can never meet with the appro-
baton Of those who look 10 the preservation of
national dignity and honor as the pole-star OF
their devotion. We shall say more OF this mat
ter hereafter, but in the mean while, will ven
re TO assert that by no act of that distinguished
statesman, in his public career, has Mr.. Web
ster won more well-merited applause than by
the course pursued in the case mentioned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
From the Vefmonf STATE Banns,

THE ExcHEauER PLAN.-Mr. Cushicg, of the
House of Representatives, and MIR Tallmadge of the
Senate each Chairman of the Select Committees on
the Finance, have both prcsented reports accompa-
MED with bills imbodying the features oftwo new Fs-
calitIes. The two plans, synopsis of which wi be
found in our columns TO day, differ somewhat from
each other and notifications of the project OF the
Secretary of the Treasury 1t is thought that the
Senate will take up the plan Of Mr. TalImadge and
dispose OF it before the House will act the subject.
That the two Houses may agree upon plan before
their adjournment which shall meet the sanction Of
the President and satisfactorily settle this question is
a contamination devouy to be wished
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
THE CREOLE CASE

Mr. Webstets Instructions to Mr., Everett, as
they merit have received the applause and admiration
ofa plrties He has satisfactorily and legally placed
angry controversy outside the pale Of litigation
America and England nor stand in their relative
and distinct positions, America has asserted her
tights, and England knoies what she has TO expect in
resisting them. Misopprehension and misconstruc-
ton cannot be pressed for delay Of Justice
For our mu ual intercourse peace md future relations
is better that this subject sboold he dsrobed of al
artificial hnery and compliment and let stand upoa it,
naked merits Mr. Webster has met the issue boldly
honestly and impartally and trust that the spirit
10 which this document has been conceived will make
Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
FOR THE MADIsoNIAS


[ Ma, EDITOR saw notice, short time since, Of
Professor Espys lecture the philosophy of storms
am not acquainted with Mr. Espy or his theory, and,
of course cannot form correct estimate of its value
| have no. heard Of his having made any expert
ments produce rain but if rain be pro uced by
artificial means (of which have doub,) it is time
| it should be known and put in practice.
From series of observations, long since came to
the conclusion that il could be made to Ian by the
firing Of cannon at several contiguous points In the
month Of October, 1925, | arrived at Buffalo New
York the day was unusually pleasant; there were
frequent and heavy discharges ofcannon in commem
Grafton Of the meeting OF the waters Of Lake Erie
and the Hudson. At different intermediate places
the whole length of the Canal, cannon had teen dis
charged at intervals during the day. At about
o'clock, P. NJ. storm suddenly gathered, and the
rain fell in torrents and continued until the following
day Observed to my feliowraveIler, that the burn
ING of powder evidently had much influence in pro-
ducng the storm | have noticed since that on every
fourth Of July, when the day was generally celebrated
by discharges of cannon that it either isined that
or the day following.
On the fourth of July, about four years since, it
commenced raining about P. NJ, and after the dis
charge of each heavy the rain would sudden
ly increase inquanty and violence, We frequently
see il after heavy peal of thunder. On the fourth
OF July, lS40 celebration at which | attended,
cannon discharged at two points, and were
mostly fred between the hours of and p M.
About half past four, tn IRE camc up shower in the
immediate vicinity, which did not probably extend
ten miles in any direction There was much can
nonadng from the 9th to the Eth of Move amber
1888, in the vicinity of Ogdensburg, New York al
the battle Of the ind Mill between the British
and Canadian Patriots | think il rained 3 out
of days | conversed with gen, leman who was
at the battle of Fot Erie, in the Of 1872 who
Informed ne that there moro less cannon aiding
for two weeks and chat rained thirteen days in sue
cesson. #S
Ifthe burning Of powder will produce rain, or il
Professor Espy has better way, will doubtless be
good policy to make effort to remedy every con
tinued drought. Central and eastern New York suf:
fered more the past in short crops, for want
rain than the value of all the powder in America.
OF the fact that the discharge of cannon will pro-
duce rain have no doubt of the reasons, am not
SO certain; but suppose that the vibration caused by
the xplosion condenses the vapor the phere
and when arrives certain density, of course
viii fall, The Creator allows and requires man to
means TO supply his necessities in every other
spect and why not use means to supply himself with
that without which, he cannot long subsst
j c. l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
THE THEATRE.

On this evening Miss Reynolds benefit takes place
We respectfully invite the presence of the citizens OF
Washington on this occasion. The Theatre has not
been filled for many day Cannot good house be
had this evening" Surely the pleasure of hearing
of Miss Reynolds's delightful songs will be iu
compensation for the trouble of getting to the Thea
tire and the time expended there. We invite the at
tendance of all good citizens who, with very imma
teral trouble and expense to themselves, can be o
great service to another.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
From the Journal Of Commerce, Mlreh s.
he MISSING STEAMER CALEDONIA.

The steamer Unicorn which to return immer
dialey to Boston from Halifax if the Caledonia had
arrived, had not made her appearance in ihe latter
inferred that she had proceeded to Liverpool We
greatly fear that the Caledonia has shared the fate Of
the President-though there still many chances
tnat she returned Liverpool put into the Azores,
where is depot of coal for the Atlantic steamers
But in either she ought to be at Boston ere this
it being 80 days since the date of her departure
from Liverpool il she sailed on her regular day.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
THE DISTRIBUTION Acr.

The Senate proceeded to the consideration Of the
bill to amend the act PROVIDING for The distribution OF
the proceeds Of the sales Of the public lands among The
States andto grant PIE ep''on rights so as TO remove
the restrictions imposed by law upon settlers upon the
public lands
MI McROBERTs addressed the Senate IN favor
OF the bill,
Mr. SMITH Of Indiana, wished to say few
words in RELY to the Senator.
Nj CLAY said that there was special order for
TODAY and therefore he hoped that me Senator would
de4ls from doing
Mr. SEVER observed that, as 1t was late in the
day, he hoped they would go with the subject now
before them
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-10
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
BY and NTH The adpiee and consent Of the Senate.
ARCHIBALD RANDALL, Judge OF the United States
for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
ALEXANDER HUNTER, Marshal of the United States
for the District of Columbia, (re-appointed
GEORGE j. s. Waller, Attorney of the United
States for the Southern District of Alabama, in the
place of George w. Gayle, whose commission has
expired