davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22

III Nav. iOurs OF the fourth story o ihf rank
I'M 81 ding corner of Ann AMI N2,a-'f'efs, suitable 20
a printing office or other mechanical bushes. Inquire of
,NrFS CnN\ER in the bu. .lnr. urliU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
. Coo. NSTATEN ISLAND MERRY
= E. %NEW-YORK 10 EASTON,

= FNEW-YORk to EASTON.
Sts.sesrSsvT. Pa.-PEoPLES LINE-TLrough IN
hOUts. FARE only Two Dollar.
Leave per No. H., Battery fsce,at SciOck. 4. w.
daily Sundays ercrped by steamboat dsr.la oT " alter
Nuch 20 tnsbethpou, tlrn 10 take the car ~ the X.
Town agd sosefyile Railroad "a Sonsrsls irJyiu- only
- miles ~ Coacne' On sles i~s than Nv New BussN
making ar the most pleasant aud cxeou, onte fo F3.f
on Fo- SEATS apply u 4. d. Hope, - courshdt street
on board.
z : Arrangements have been made by which $50 ns,
can "dyc e foot o LhtrtN-f ~ rclQck \ II. and aks
IT, Philadelphia train 10 tliabofloNs where hey vi
oou'ct wh Tho iOT Somsrsic For further Informal
on inquire OF \. ID HOPE. - Couftiaulf.s 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
DECOLLECT, that Marshalrs ONLY

JUS received, IN addon To i1rAer large Stock OF
>hrt> Ho~,u, and Collar the follow u. W. eco dozen
s.en collars at ;" cts. o. -. ST. s. - S. IS, =,
~. - y ~ and upward per dozen. >t.r, per d1t"u.
=. ~ .. So g. r. 10. % ~ H. ~ IS ~ Is Dr. s - =
- -. ami S.t-t. a. ,ie-
isr>pius from - u 10 per Goz rAiW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
100 eOPPOSlTlON LINE for NJ.

~ w. hlnv. landing ~ o.. ioot of Hammond
sfr,I NfWrITlh Poushkr- p.e, k.-.fnr Point tat,kl
ana uud.0n-- Passage FiN Ccnf.. B'1hs Fliy Cents
The .rlsrld steamboat NA>ilI\6IoN. Captain !.
Brown 81 leave the Ptl 10 ths tloi o x hn-l,'rstf 10
Albany every Monday, Wednesday aad Friday O'Clock
-. ~
Isse Albany fot Of l. u, street f1r Ne~l ors. ever
Tr.atav. Thursday aud saturday, Al O'Clock, 7. VI.
Form, ,age or irci.L t apply on hoard. no o
ID x. MAKTlN. is2 wt,..strteL
Frs.-it taken on tho most reasonable tfIms
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

SEC 20 And be IL rather enacted, That ifany per-
son shall falsely make forge or counterfeit, or cause,
or procure TO be falsely made forged or counterlecd
or willingly aid and assist in falsely making forging
or counlcri,ing any Ger iicatc in imitation of, or
purporna to be- certificate of deposite aforesaid or
shall a,ey alter procure TO be falsely al
tered or willingly aid or assist in falsely altering any
certificate Of deposte issued afoe said shall pass
utter or publish or attempt td pass, utter publish
as true any falsely altered certificate Of deposic is
sued aforesaid knowing the same to be falsely altered
every such person shall be deemed and adjudged
puiliy OF felony, and being thereof convicted by .
due course of law shall be sentenced to he imprisoned
and kept To hard labor for period not less than one
wear nor more than five years, and he fined in sum
not exceeding five thousand dollars.
SIC 81 Ind be IL further enacted, That, if any per-
son shall make or engraye, procure to be
made or engraved shall have IN his possession, or
custody any metallic plate engraved after the simil-
tudc OF any plate from which any certificate or GER
t6cates ISSUED as aforesaid shall have been printed,
with intent to use such plate. or to cause sulir
the same 10 be used in forging or couhtclieltmg any
Of the certificates issued a aforesaid shall have IN
his custody and possession any blank cofulicate OF
certificates engraved and printed after Che sinudc'
Of any certificate issued aforesaid, with intent oiise
such blanks cause suffer the same to be used IN
forging or colntcrfciting any of the certlhcq u
ed as aforesaid shall have his custody or posses
sion any paper adapted 10 the making OF certificate
similar TO the paper upon which any such certificates
shallh have been issued With ntclt TO use such paper
or cause or suffer the same To be used IN forging or
counterieiting any Of the certificates issued aorc
said every such person beng thereof convicted, by
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

talc money is its comparative stability and value,
having natural price, measured by the cost OF pro-
duction. But paper currency has no intrli.sc value
il is susceptible OF llllniable augmentation In guam
tlty and the amount of il, which may be held Ia CIR
culation at given moment depends, IN part, on the
hopes and expectations OF man, and the extent OF nu-
siness which they may thus be prompted TO under
take. Hence the fluctuations To whcha paper
currency is subject. Perpetual redeemability in CON
is at once the check to- and the partial remedy for TINS
disease Of paper circulation.
For be il still remembered that in the opinion OF
the best and most experienced writers, the issue OF
paper currency is not the creation of money and IT Il
most perfect when more than an equal in amount
in given country TO what the currency OF thai
country would be if il consisted only of gold ano
silver.
(To be concluded to-aorolc.)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
From The .Nasiriuc C,ioo
THE PERTURBED SPIRIT

4 When the present marshal Of this district mall
plicaton TO the President for his appoiutme,t Z
seems that Gen. Jackson signed his petition or MI
wise gave an opinion in his favor. Such We are ~,
was also the with reference to a Postma.,
somewhere in the eastern division of the STATE IN
consequence is, now that the marshal's appolntn',
comes up for confirmation in the Senate, the Cha,
pers or white Charles" are terribly alarmed Il +
fact that Gen. Jackson's opinion should moi !,
been entirely disregarded by President Tylrr y,i,
making the appointments Is il possible Ia, II,
Tyler could have the aiidaeity-apparently Nam
less IN their opinion-to appoint man to onIre II
should have the name of his neighbor JAcEsoS u, n
petition Is not this an offence, now which ,l,1,
Justify articles Of impeachment y What m,
sident of the United States appoint man 10 M
who enjoys the confidence and good will Of MIA
Dor OF his that has himself been twice elected pr
dent OF the United States, and has covered ms cn,
try's arms with more honor and glory than an, t6
man livings But enough of the ridiculous Isso,
the President aware of the fact that unless he c,
ders the name Of JACKSON enough TO convert any ,a
ttion into a remonstrance, he is no Clay-wLg
less he recommends that strong guard be p,c,a,
around the Hermitage, and the lips of lis dl,,p
guished inmate Theoretically sealed he cannot Ea,L Is,
the favor of +" the Independent and those who hlr
his own image in effigy, because like IAeksoS IT,,
had the moral courage to throw himself between M
constitution and moneyed oligarchy by whlcllt ,y
assailed
No doubt " The lights reflected from burnn,, "A,
gies" have enabled the President to more clearly
the true character of the :" public plmdercr.', ,;tj
whom he happened to be unfortunately associated n,
the late Presidential contest
Hamlet was not terrified by the giizyh
bearded ghost of his father than is Clay by the ham
mention of the name of JACKSON in anything that a.
pertains to the affairs of government. Az. pte5,
let me call him, for he conquered me-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
From he Baltimore Amei t,aii
INTERNATIONAL. COPYRIGHT.

We regret to see that the paper makers If New
York have induced the Home League of that CITY IN
memoraze Congress in opposition 10 an International
copy rig law, The plea is that if such law were
adopted, so that British authors might demand com.
pensation for their writings in this country the guam
tity ofpaper manufactured in the Unite, States would
be less than il is now, nasmuch there would It
fewer books published
In our humble Judgment the Home League hss
mistaken its grounds this point II PROPOSES, lwe
understand It's objects, to protect American interest,"
not to cheat foreigners. In seeking to promote IN
lional and individual prosperity by judicous policy
encouraging domestic industry, ii is not to he sd
posed that the principles Of justice and the law "
right be disregarded for the sake Of the agll
dzrment sought after.
The question involved in the subject Of an Iatcr
national Copy Right Law is simply question of the
right Of property. Shall the protection which gur
laws and the laws of all civilized countries extend 10
the merchandise of foreigners their goods and com
moditles of any description, be denied TO the niclitc
tua productions Of foreigners? An author proper
~ in his book is complete and Justly founded a.
any mans property can be in any thing. The law
recognises it, We have our domestic copy right lazy
which protects an American author and secures to
him the enjoyment of his property. II there he
right of property then in books, why should u he We
lated in respect foreigners The sacredncss OF
the right does not depend upon its beng held ny ms
man that.
The principles Of the Home League rightly under
stood are strongly in favor of an International Copy
Right Law BY such law American literature, the
choicest the most important of all domestic Produc-
tons will receive that encouragement which Is ne
ccssary to its successful development. Let US restnc
the iniroductions of British books amongst us as We
do the impora,ione of British goodstor the sake OF
manufacturing both for ourseycs-yet the jasflec Of
the thing in the of the international Copy Righ
Law is the first consideration-and altogether sut
cient
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
Total 22l

OF these two hundred and twenty one cadets, the
parents Of twenty are in INDECENT reduced crcum-
stances one hundred and seventy five the parents
are in moderate circumstances of five, the parents
are in atuent circumstances and the condition OF
the parents of twenty-one is unknown. 1t will he
perceived from the above statement that no member
of Congress, and no high functionary Of either Tie
General State Governments, has son at West
Point, and that independently Of those whose fathers
must be supposed to be of little influence, there
are iifty-one who are fatherless.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
From the ". Y. Ereniog )

The following statement of the occupations and
conditions, as regards fortune, of the two hundred
and twenty cadets now at the Military ACADEMY
at West Point, derived from an authentic source wl
probably prove interesting to the public
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

due course Of law, shall be sentenced TO be lmn,.
soned, and kept TO hard labor for term not les. ,
one year nor more than seven years, and fined n,
sum not exceeding five thousand dollar
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
JAMES PHALEN x co. Managers Office
IjdshinetoR Cfty.
$4,000
10 prizes Of $1,000 are $4,000 !
400 prizes Of $50 are S60,000i
SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY or r /.

Class No. 279.
To be drawn in the city of Providence on Saur'4f
Feb 49,. 1872.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

25 both of whose parents are dead
26 who have lost their fathers,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

There are IS Cadets whose fathers are Farmers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Teeth, IrrM-.S0re yonr Ircth'
Great improvements Dentistry!

DR SAXTON having nrarod Dr. PEARSON,
- SURGEON and Mechanical Dentist from the city
of New York, a. partner, would most respectfully
announce 10 the citizens Of Burlington and the neigh
Grswoli :, on he West 81 g Of Church street, one
door North Of the Burliurl0n Bank, where they are
prepared to attend 10 all cases included in either
branch Of the profession.
From ono - a full SGT Of Ino1~rn0thln Mineral
Teeth (of Dr. Persons own monur1"'urc) inserted
upon his hGhlv improved suction plate, which Is
retained firmly in the month unDn strictly s"''"tfr
principles thus ds0oHe1r with the usn Of clasns,
springs or lIgRturr 50 objectionable. Tooth inserted
uDon the above pan Arn ha"o11 detection and rem
sierpd if not So useful ns the natural ones more
viceable than those ms rtoi upon the ordinary prn-
elpes.
Dccnvel Teeth 1''ol with pure poli or prepare
,on which Is introduced in the form Of a n1s'c, bat
coon haie1s and rcsists tie action Of all acids or
other corrosive matter, Will" il rvos the tooth irs
natural appearance and preserves from further de-
cav.
Aching teeth cured in fcw minutes, and filled with
the above rr.nara'on and ros'o'" 70 usefulness.
Accommodations 6 tHrtar removed from tho tooth
without nlurin" 'hc enamel which Is frequently the
result of IN rrsllrJl orcra''0n.
All onor '.pls warrant 4 - 0ivo satisfaction.
Teeth eN'r0'tot with one third IIo usual pain.
individuals Aesiru 0f hqviur dental operations
performed are nyol 70 r.'l and son specimens. AMI
satisfy themselves Of tho above improvements
Chltren's teeth rnrulateh when malformaton is
taklnr ace in consequence of neglect during second
dentition.
Advice uvep on diseases of the Gums, Sockets, and
Antrum, free Of charne
DIR. Pearson has IN h7 poescsson letters and GER
uhcntes from professional mon Of the first rcspectn
billy in the city of New York, and Charleston, s. g.
whore he enjoyed a long nni extensive practice. His
object in coming north Is in consequence Of bilious
affections.
-'TOTice hours from \. NJ to5PM
Burlington, Iunel6 1912,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

Observe when YOU hay that Won o." the ron,irr.
nreIarcl at S15 B0Wey, New York. See that 215
bow'ry Ne" y or, Is on the wrapper Of each Bottle
NJ o;hcr- are I'ra4I, and -uid only ~ Spectator.
without re-arIa Justice, To- the pulr Or tie uroaric.
Tors OF the gcnUinc article.
Tor Consumption, aud Liver complaints, Dyspop-
sa, dzzinr.> oijhe head, loss ofappeute, Dy.cn.
AIRY, anl general reg la'crot he Wh1'c.v.'cn
:, None cen ain" lat that prepared at 375 Duwcry,
Sew ora, where The afilc Wl- first made the char
a'cr Of 'lc mcii"'nc formed AMI tai lishclly the
present soc Prcprcor,, and whoarc the only por-uu,
SHOWING 'hc composition Of the gcuHiHc. / ha, Leon
ned s"rc e lr for c.l' year, IN the cure Of these
disease. "Ramcu' tr 'hr original and Genu lc
is made only at No. rs Bowcry, New York. All
Oi her. are ,.J,.pt,riaf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Frcnch Dry Goods.

Beng confident that through so many means and
facilities which they have f,r furnishing tholr Store
with Oh" most fashionable articles and that heir pr
ccs will suit all who may favor 'hom with n call, they
respectfully solicit a share of pull he patronage.
They also have for sale u general ortmcnt 0f su-
pc.lJc GROCERIES, which they ole FOR the lowest
prices. OSrtIEIM d MICHOLL @.
Eurin-'on May 10 1872,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

VHyiRT'S Life Of Patrick Henry c1ean ,it.9T.
w Juci5 For sl- by e GOODRICH
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-13
LttcIbGeEL Enquirer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 BY c. ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers. two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less than six SI $ per year, payable as before p cents will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are Daid except ut the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be. fore the expiration of year.
 9FADvERrrstNG. One square, three insertions, Sl, and the same proportion for one or more squares.- Half square, 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks 2O her cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months
 Adminstrators' and Executors Notices, $l OO sCommissioners' Notices, 70
 Allcommunie cations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-13
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

The following notice of this distinguished statesman from the Democratic Review, will be read with interest at this time when he is filling so much space in the public eye. Mir. Adams has been in the service of his country sixty four years.
 Our attention is now attracted to ray Of light that glitters on the apex of a bald and noble head, slocated' ,on the Left of the House, in the neighborhood of the Speakers chair. It proceeds from that wonderful man who in his person combines the agita- tor. poet, philosopher, statesman, critic, and orator-JOhn Q. Adams Who that has seen him sitting beneath the cupola of tho hall, with the rays of light gathering and gland ing about his singularly polished head, but has llkened him to one Of the luminaries of the age, shining and glatering tn the firma- ment of the Union. There he sits, hour after hour, and day after day, with untiring pa- tience, never absent fem his seiI never voting for an adjournment, vigilant as the most Jealous members of the House, his ear ever on the alert. himself always prepared to 10 at once into the Prefoundest questions of State, or the minutest points of Order.- We look at him and mark his cold and tear. fnl eve. his stern and distracted gpze. and couiure up phantOms of other scenes.- We see him amid his festive and splendid halls. years back, standing stiff and awk- ward. and shaking tall military looking man by the hand, in whose honor the gala
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-13
NOTICE.
L. BIDDER gives notice tt

WY l.. KIDDER gives notice that he has w succeeded the late T. Kidder in the preparation of the Conway Medicines. and will hereafter give particular attention to the preparation of the following established articles, the celebrity of which precludcs the necessity of re. republication of the numerous certificates now in the hands of the propri. etor.
 Dr. Jebb's Lininsent-In enlarged Bottles.
 For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chil- plains. Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints, &c. The relief is immediate, and cures ire: uuently in tnOeniy -four hours. although of vears' standing and thought incurable.- Price 37 l.2 cents.
 Relics AstkmGtic or COnsumptiUe Pills. Prices 9 cents Bor-give immediate relief. Cure the most 0bstiHGte coughs. Common Colds frequently removed in GJeU hours!
 Albion Corn Plaster.
 This plaster never causes the least pain. although it dissolues and draws the corn OW bu lhe yOols-but gives immediate ease as soon as applied. Price 25 cents Box.
 Dumfries' Remedy Jor tks Piles.
 One of the best and most thorough reme- dies known for this troublesome complaint 1; Price 75 cts. for two Boxes, Ointment and EIectuary, or S7 l-2 cents for either where but one is wanted.
 Dumfriss' Eye Water.
 For Soreo IaRaused Eyes-nothing known gives such immediate and comfortable relief -and tn some erceedingly bad cases. the most unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the use of this EvE WATER, after svery Oiher remedy had failed. Persons who have used it, pronounce 1t without hesitation inc hest preparation for these complaints thev have ever me: with. Price 25 cts.
 S.% Full and ample directions accompany ench of the above articles.
 T Preuared from the Original M. 8. Re- cine of Doct. w. T. CONWAY by w. l.. KiDDER, immediate successor Co the late n. Kidder, by whom they are for sale at his Counting Room, No. 66 State Street, corner of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his special appointment. by Eli Mygait. Daneu- ". ID. Smith & Co. New-Haven, and by Druggisss generally in all parts of the Uni led Siates-and at the sign of "DkUGS & MEDICINES" Litshield, Ct., ly5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-13

The erscsion of the AssOr Library building in La fsyens and AstOr Place is commenced f. by 60.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-10-13

CcEaExTs os TuE . AnEnIcAx" ox hIn. WKn- sTkRs SFEseH.-s We look Hpon this speech a place in the Cabinet of John Tyler"
 Jusiice to our 0wn ssnSimenls justice co what wo consider the teolings end the nieFesls 0f the Whg party, compel as tO add that n judgment e g sho eeeech ot public man determined l0 retain UlicO in oppostlon e0 the views of those vith whom hs has heretofore acted, and bent upon juslfyng policy cad course of an adnlin siFatiOn which osleRaatoasly pEoclaims itself adverse to ths party by which d vds placed tn power.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Presto!

About three weeks since, i, will be remembered,
that Consul Jarvis laboIcd very heard in his nd
rocatc TO show that Mr. Smile was mol farmer.
and hat no other business than that of keeping Il
grocery. That paper of July 4, says.
"lle, (Mr Smiley is in fact grocer and m
extensive dealer in goldfish, rum, and moiasses."
Blu, now, the tune is changed and Mr. Smile,
has become one of the most extensive farmers in
the sla'e--owns twenty iarmcs- has mortgage on
a hos, more SC. &.
Suit yourselves, gentlemen. As fast as YOU are
driven from one position fall back upon some other
equally credliable and tenable one. Make the old
farmer out any thing you please, for your own
base purposes-ihe poop lie made him out long ago
and will care about as much for your lies and
abuse as they do for the whistliug of the wind
SO, go ahead!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12

gance, if you like it. The tables we give, show ,on
the part of the cidercrats the most abandoned ard
prohigate extravaganza that ever disgraced any
party since man had u being. The money of the
people has been scattered to the four winds of
heaven, for this and that useless thing, and to fill
the pockets of this and That wretched, besolten
and beggard hard cider spouter, and "to pay off
the hands" employed in getting the people drunk
in lslO' and swindling them out of their ballots
and their self respect. What face can these hard
cider brawlers make up to talk about extravaganza
and rake up Ogle's old lies about Van Burcn's
"gold spoons" and "tabby ca:s'-while they
are wasting their millions in their ex,ravagant,
wasteful management of the public interests'
We blush to think that any portion of the peo-
pie should suffer such miserable lmpostors to fool
and humbug them out of their senses!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Remember,

Tha. the whole Vermont delegation, traitors as they
are, submitted to this insoence, allowed them
selves to be brow-heaten and driven form the eS-
ercse of their duty TO their constituents, skulked
and cowcd beneath the dic'a'ion of Henry Clay,
entered into his league to defeat the Tariff and
left the people of this State to suffer under an I'M
parcclled pressure and that too,
When by joining with the
democrats they knew it was
in their power to pass such
a tariff as the people wanted!
Oh! BRAND TIE TRAITORS, with the
mark Of Cain.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-08-12
Look herc-all of you.

"Ir BEING TRUE that a duty on The ,ap ma-
teridi Is a TAR on the manufacturer, the only
Inference is that the Manufacturer ought 10 re-
ceirer degree Of protection sufficient 10 enable
him 10 meet his fdI'.'
We draw The proceeding beautiful specimen Of
hard cider from ,u-fsthe Termoni Haiehman, Of
June 10, 1912. How do the farmers like IT, IT
ga duty on the raw material is tax on The
manufacturer as the Jpatehman says,t can easi-
ly be seen why the especial friends Of the W.
Jarvis, Paine & Co., are anxious 10 keep oil that
tax by adm lifting foreign wool duty free-Do the.
people understand this maiter'