davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
A. BLAIR's FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
No. 81 Green-street, Albany, N. Y.

No 81 Green-street, Albany, N. Y.
Cabinet Ware, Upholstering, Chairs, the best
kind of Feathers, &c. Undertaking in general ::
laying out deceased bodies; Mahogany, Cherry.
Pine, Leaden, Iron and Cloth covered Cofins !:
Silver and Brittana Plates; Copper fast ,ned
Boxes attendance at funerals; Hearse; Carria-
ges cemetery interements. From recent Disco
veries, A. b. is prepared to preserve corpse any
length of time in perfectly natural condition.
provided immediate notice be given after the de-
cease. The process will be in perfect accordance
with the most refined and tender feelings.
Albany, Feb. 9, 1912
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
NOTICE.

Any persons wishing servants, can be accom-
modated by applying at the office of this paper,
No. as Green-street Albany, JAM 90, 1842.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
r. HARVEY, AGENT,

Wholesale and retail dealer in Stoves, and man
ufacturer of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Utensils,
Nos. 90 and 90 Green-street, next door to the
corner of Beaver-st., Albany.
N. B. Stoves of all kinds kept constantly on
hand. fe17
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10

@ Persons wishing to obtain this paper, can
have it by calling the agent, at the Office, No.
46 Green-street, Albany. as-
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
AGENTS.

dgentSs
WILLIAM A. TIsoN, New-York,
THOMAS ADAMS, do
MARTIN Cross, Catskill,
FRANCIS DANA, Schenectady
JOSEPH PELI, Hudson,
WILLIAM GREEN, do
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Athens, N. Y.
JOHN VAN PELT, Saratoga,
Mr.. WILLIGMAN, Troy,
]. w. LOGAN, Syracuse,
JOHN ROBINSON, Boston,
Mr.. TIGGAN, Boston,
A. w. NILES, Portland, Maine.
I'll. CHANDLER, Bath, do
HENRY HUSTON, Brunswick, do
ROBERT GARRISON, do do
JOB WENTWORTH, Portsmouth, N. III.
Rev. JOHN w. LEWIS. Concord, do
w. WILLY, Hallowell, Maine,
JOHN t. CARTER. Augusta, do
JAMES Cook, Belfast, N. HI.
EpEN RUBY, Durham, do
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10

And in the city Of Albany all co0red friends wbS
feel friendly to the cause will act agents in soliciting
subscribers.
All persons acting agents win be allowed on each
yearly subscriber, % per cent.
There is agent wanting for this paper. Apply at
the Office.
All agents will be active possible in getting sub
scrbers and will please forward the with the name
to this Office and the papers will be tn their direction
without delay. All agents will be entitled so for
each yearly subscriber.
We trust lovers OF temperance, education and
equal rights viii assist in sustaining this paper
All persons wishing the paper will send their 70
the office, No. 46 Green-sreet, t.-s +.
bg- OFFICE, No. dc Green-street. 80
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
JOHN RICHARDSON,

Furnishing Undertaken, and Superintendent Of
the Albany Cemeiry Coffin warehouse, Nos. 50
and "a Green-street. Hearse, Carriages and 9th
er requisites for funerals, supplied on the lowest
terms. jazz
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-03-10
MURRY & WRIGHT,

Tailors and Clothes cleansers, No. s Beaver
street, Albany. Clothes cleaned and repaired in
superior style; new and second hand clothing
bought, sold and exchanged
Jan. 90, lS42. la2O
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03
A CONSPIRATOR.

If we were called upon TO exhibit the most
striking evidence, whlch has transpired, of the
existence OF a conspiracy TO overthrow the Go
vernment, we would point to the abject follow
ers OF Mr.. Clay, who are so cons family mani
Testing their hostility to the Chief Magistrate OF
The nation. We do not complain of their hos
Utility TO HIM much as the manner of waging
war against hlm-which is nothing less than
demoishing the Constitution TO strike at the
President who is sworn to protect it,
There can be but one meaning TO Mr.. Ar
cher's declaration, uttered on Monday, that he
would rather the Union, the Constitution itself,
should dissolve and perish, than to pursue the
course marked out by the President Now, we
ask our readers to turn to the Constltu-
ton. What does that sacred instrument say in
relation to the powers and duties of the Presi-
dent and Congress- Is it not there made the
duty of the President to recommend to Con
gress, from time to time, such measures as he
may deem expedient for the welfare of the
country What language could be more ex-
plct2 And yet Mr.. Archer and his brother
Charles have the impudence TO say to the Anne
ricln People that the Union may dissolve, and the
Constitution may perish, before they will adopt a
certain measure, (Which they confess 10 be ex-
pedien) merely because the President recon-
mends it! And if they pass a measure of a
contrary nature, and he vetoes it, (Which they
also acknowledge is in conformity with the pro-
visions Of the Consituton) they threaten TO
mpeach him--dash him down the Tarpean
rock-and remind him of the fate Of Charles l.
Our Government is in danger Let the Peo-
pie look TO it in time
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03
The following article has been sent US by an
esteemed friend, with request to copy it..
THE NEGOTIATION.

We have reason to believe that in regard to the
progress of the negotiations between the United
States and Great Britain all is moving well If there
has been any hasty desire in the Senate, the part
of those Wings who are supposed to be the most
dent friends of Mr. Clay, to obsruc the negotiations,
nterpose obstacles the ratification of the
vcntion already concluded on the subject of the boun-
dary that desire has abaed if indeed has not en-
tirey disappeared. That convention, therefore, we
believe and greatly do rel DICE in the beef-will
be ratified. We also believe that the negotiations
| upon other points proceeding amicaby, and with
promise of such success will make every patri-
otto heart glad. 1t is well that the members of the
Senate discardng the rash partisan appeals that have
teImned thus to act. A contrary course would not
be sustained by the people, and should ano venture
to pursue it, leaders and Ieuenants will alike be
thrown.
We may add, that recent information from Wash
ngton induces the belief that more kindly feeling
exists toward the Secretary OF State We re- dice at
this. Enough has been done to satisfy magnty IT,
self to destroy the peace and undermine the reputa-
ton of Mr. Webster. But these efforts have been
unavaillng, and at the very time when they
tually put forth, the man whom they were designed
to destroy has been engaged, unremtngly, in abors
to serve the country make that country beloved at
home, and respected and honored abroad The day
is not distant when these abors shall receive their
ward in the universal paudits of those in whose
vice all the powers Of the capaclous mind, and all The
feelings of the patriotic heart of the Secretary OF
State have been engaged.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

debtors, but with the Bank itself, however arrives
and the picture at this moment, presented by the
U. States. springs forth from the canvass. Then
arrives once more theory for Bank of still larGss
capital, from the lips of the thousands who have
been led away by the delusive promises OF the
past, and whose only hope of redemption from
rum, Is in quadruplng the circulation, and there
by quadrupling prices. Not so however the
men who have not been deceived by these de-
luslons Not so those who have looked TO their
own labor for their support Not so the hardy
mechanic and farmer, who have not run after the
bubbles Of speculation. They trace effects TO
their causes and they feel no longer inclined
TO intrust to the hands of body of irresponsi-
BILE Bank directors for 20 years, the power TO
rltie with their interests at pleasure. They
want sound currency, and they call upon their
Representatives to furnish it, by the direct ac-
ton of the Government without the interven~
ton OF any uncomfortable body OF Bank direc-
tors. Those Representatives are responsible TO
them, and they will take care that no wrong be
done TO the Republic.
Such is the great leading design of the Presl-
dents Exchequer
1t will be analysed in my next
MACON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

The serpent has been seen by Captain Hatch
in Penobscot bay He approached it within thirty
feet and thus had fair view of the part out of water
He says that the head was elevated about two feet
was flat on the top like snakes, and the neck bent
like snakes when crawling on the ground the eyes
were Of the size Of half dollar, and rery SHdkish;
the body of the size of half barrel and thirty
feet of it out of wat,r After looking at them
While, il sunk into the water and moved off leaving
n wake behind it like that Of steamboat.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

public service Obedience TO the call is refused, and
you make IT imperative. Will you insist on your
rght 10 nave the papers, because they essential
To your legislation Could not the Senate according
TO this principle, insist upon having papers in posses
sion of this House could not the President do the
same But if the Executive refuses obedience, you
will mpeach him. If you do so, you abandon your
first position, and will be unable obtain the papers
upon any principle you may devise.
Before Mr.. CUSHING had concluded the morn
ing hour expired, and
On motion of Mr.. STANLY, the House went into
Committee of the Whole, and took up the bill for
organizing the army.
MIR. BARTON addressed the committee at great
length, principally discussing the government of the
armories.
He was followed by Mr. SPRIGG, on the general
question of reducing the army, and incidentally on
the armory question.
Mr. GoGGlN continued the debate, replying
elasorately to the statements and arguments OF Mr.
Barton and was followed by
Mr. CALHOUN with full details about the go
Nernment oil The Springfield armory. The per-
mtted hour had expired before Mr. Calhoun had
concluded and though the general voice seemed to
favor ms continuing his voice objection made by
two or three-and
Mr. WARD obtained the floor Opposed TO the
reduction of the army-he yet thought that if it
To suffer reduction, the best plan for eiectng the OBJ
Ject was that proposed by the bill sent from the Sc
nate. He was opposed TO the reductions proposed by
The amendments offered by different members in the
House.
Mr. EDWARDS, of Missouri, expressed wish
to address the committee
Mr. PROFIT asked him to give way that the
committee might rise.
Messrs. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, and MCKAY,
advocated the necessity of the committee rising in
order that Committee of Conference might be APP
pointed TO meet committee of similar character,
appointed by the Senat , to discuss the amendments
made to the Army Appropriation bill
On motion OF Mr.. FILLMORE, the House resolved
to insist on It's amendments and TO appoint
Committee Of Conference The necessity OF this
course arose in consequence of a message received
from the Senate. The committee
MIR. JOHNSON, of Tennessee, offered resolu
ton calling for Information in relation to the allow
ances made to Generals Hernandez and Cncn.
MIR. FILLMORE offered resolution directing the
Committee on the Library to inquire into the cxpedi-
ency of appointing person to make general alb
stract of the public docum,n
On motion of Mr.. WELLER, the House al journed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03
MORE DICTATION.

1t is known to every body that the Tariff Dis
trlbution bill, when sent TO the Senate, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance, of which
Mr. Evans is chairman. After keeping it in
committee many days, it was reported with
some half dozen important amendments. BY
this time the will Of the Dictator was received
from Ashland. The chairman, and, indeed the
whole Wing Committee on Finance mere re-
CURED to pote against their olpn amendments,
for fear of difficulty in the House. should it be
returned thither-and this they actually did on
Saturday! The House agreed to the Senate
amendments to the Little Tariff Bill, and now
the Senate is required to agree to the Big Tariff
Bill of the House.
1t is well known that the House would nou
agree to separate the Distribution from the Ia
riff bill, and the Senate is afraid to trust the
Wings of the House any farther. Such are the
beauties of Federal legislation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

BArHING.-In the baths at Rome there were ac-
commodatons fcr 295 ,SG2 persons to battle in warm
water az the same time, and quantity of water
kept constantly heated from daybreak till dusk We
can never says the Boston Post, hope to see baths
on such magnificent scale unless sonic plan be hit
upon for heating Boston harbor to the boiling point
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

A MEXICAN FRENCH RESTAURANT
n The subscriber begs leave to inform his custo b
mers and the public at large that he has just recelv-
ed a few GREEN TURTLES, one Of which will be
ready TINS DAY, by IL O'Clock, and every other
day till consumed. Families, who would prefer
dressing them the nselyes, can be accommodated
with some they being Of good size for the purpose,
from l9lb and upwards. He has also on hand .
fresh supply of new brand CIGARS, by the boz, ~,
ID, Ito, l-2O box.
JOSEPH BOULANGER
Washington Aug, 3, 1912 -3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

Gen SCoTr, In answer to the inquiries OF meeting
of his friends in Dauphin county Pa. says, he is IN
favor of protection-and a general rule thinks
the duty of an Executive To appoint men to ONCE
whose views are IN accordance with his own, l. G.
with the views of the Executive.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

From The Eip1a co. Independent Treasury.
The Wing Central Committee are ALL save one,
oifce-holders Look at the list
r. l.. HOWARD
+. S. HAMLIN, Prosecuting Attorney.
+. WELLS, Associate Judge.
n b. GATES Sheriff
d. L. BALDWIN, Postmaster
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03
From the Po,tghkeepsie Eagle.
TREASON

We believe that if the Wing House of Represen-
taves should suspend Tyler from his official func-
TONS there not thousand i'm the nation who
would take one step in his defence. He would be
abandoned by all but few ofiice-holders.
Let them try it, and they will swing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

The Advertiser will get into the Clay traces yet.
Ii begins to hint dissatisfaction with President Tyler
in latin After announcing the barbertziflg OF the
Wing postmaster at Yates, Orleans county, n Y, it
says;
Surely this Administration will retain its Wing
friends. Q,em deusper dere ruh, puS dementd DE
rot Free Press
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

Icr-In this melti no weather when ice Is scarce
il is well for every to recollect that the best way
to preserve it is u two or three inches deep
in sawdust In this way, perceptble loss occurs
II is infn ely better than rolling IT up in woellen
cloth and involves expense or trouble, and 1t
kept perfectly clean Gin. Rep.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

Tng CRops--The harvest in this region has fairly
commenced, and we are happy to say that the guam
tity and quality of wheat was never surpassed
Uarsqtr H. Signal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

The number of births in France, in 1899, was
957 ,74O; Of deaths, 10000 OF marriages, 266 800
The reputation of France amounts to 80 $40 =
600 Deaths in Paris, in lS40 DC, 29i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

AT a Temperance celebration at st. Louis the
18th instant the following sentiment, among others,
drank
"Ihe Reformed Drunkdrds; We welcome them
as the only messengers that have returned from
the Spirit land
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

The number of persons who have applied for the
benefit Of the Bankrupt Law, in Wisconsin is I65--
oat Of an adult male population Of about 900
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-03

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNurY-rN NoN-EssESrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHAmrY.-AtgtlStin.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-27
FOR Tie Tribune.
tFOf Ths Tnbune.
A JAPAN ESE FEST " A L
ny ~ ,. ". NIRcUR.

ny ~ ,. W. NIRCUK
TIE Jrr4n, Lls, a c,ste ~ roing r. hr grsf afAttr
md ard iHi'iHs THIN 20 b, Treer NJ nsir fsft Hi
Corr to our festive hall' friend, iha, were dear
Come where the wine poured, sparkling sni clesr'
Come while there FRESHNESS and de~ on the spray
Rise from your turf beds and haster away.
Haste where are gailt ring the friends that ye len
L. Lfe's early spfing-iime. ~ ios-d Ones bcreiii
They re gathering there wiih uuwearief i,et
Ye. ye tho depafted. the cherished 20 greet
But many a brow since ye gsled on l;last,
The cold hand NJ 7 Tme rudely traced as he passed,
Ard changed All iher ire.ses of ehor 70 gray
Since We in / e. sprins,me from Earth passed away
And tark clouds or Sorrow have rested III now
or tie hrf glf sunny surface of each lohy bro"
Wbe-e -, ,i.re have rnsnied ~ glory ard PRIDE.
Glad snl,- hel rom Earsh with our Iriis did Tide
But ,ow they re r, lighted with pleasure once more
To o,,e.t The lang absent from yon happy shore
So no, We beloved ones, and hasten away,
where gather the fresds Of your lfe's rnny DAY.
They come not ihsy come not - the absent, the dead
They heard not he prayer, We impioringly sad;
Add stii in hc grave, dresniless ,luinber they le
Ye will greet them more save in glory on hgh
Al parents ye ga1e for yorr children in vain,
Their seat. by the spread board viii vacant remain
They u come not to ,ladden the lingering eye,
For Their spirits now rese Ia glory On high
The cloud aga. sett.es and low bows each head;
They mourn Tor The cher.,hcd-ih beautiful dead,
And the last CLEAN of pleasure has vanished from ALL
And gloom is thrown Ger our banquetng hsl.
Tol,aIda, Penn. 1872.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-27
STATE OF NEW YORK-In Chan

~ ctrv-Befofe the Wee Chancellor.
In pursuance OF drcrcta order OF the Court ot Chance
~ made by the Wee Chancellor OF the FIRST Circuit viii be
sold public auction under the direction ' tie subscriber
et the Masters this Court, by =. III Ludlow Auc-
uonccr, at the Merchants Exchange In the CITY of New
York, on the I'm day OF August a. al twelve O'Clock,
noon al that day
All those four certain ois pieces and parcels of land u-
as iyirg and being iu the ormcr twelfth now sixteenth
" ard of tho City Of New York beg ming point being
the Westerly of The Fourth Avenue api Twenty
seventh ,teet, ence running No1hwe>ierv aosg the
.cct thence Souihwestey parallel with the Four Avenue
ninety gi feet inches, thence >euintascry parallel
h TNentyseNenih street one hundred ce Oh the North
westerly line the Fourth AvcnGe thence Norihrastery
along the ninesgh feet nine inches % the place o
hegisuing.--Daied NewNerk. Jnlv >. 1872
IK.E iAnl7 CEORGE CAIII\. MssteT IN Chancrrv.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-27
9S Chatham street.-Per

~ M want Of good Clothing and wishing 20 save 2
lile these hard times would DO well 10 call at WILLIAM
DOLSEN'S Store No. % Chatham street, and exam
inc his stock NJ ready made Clothing before purchasing
elsewhere he j. well convinced that they viii not dispute
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-27
4 G. b. CHALLENGES Competition

4 &. Il. CHALLENGES Competition
~ W ith all The importance which all ages have 20
he Head Of Hair clear index o the value set upon
personal figure and when by caprcous freak nj IA
the human form deprived OF IL air proportion. AT
resorted to. order. by artificial mcaus 10 supply ihc
deficiency. Hence have arisen hoe wonderful discoveries
which bid Nature defiance. Barry Nenustng and G0ssa
WIGS AND SCAiPS,
real heads oi hair which only be had At lio Broad
way corner of Lihegty.preet up stars
In all cases of failure IN the growth oi Hair, BARRY
oners n Remedy exclusively his own. unknown % Vulgar
Praclitoner>and those IN whom Nature ha> been houn
'n Ia her distribution Hair, Will do we'll 10 place them
selves under his surveillance.
Prices to suit the times. iyl6 Il
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-27
DISEASED EYES AND MILAN
weakness, Oi The eve. inflammation OF The eyeds can
quickly and safety removed. by The use OF The
ROMAN EYE BAIS,N

weakness % e eve. or inflammation 90 he 'Nf>f can ut
quickly and safety removed. hy the or the
ROMAN EYE BALStN
Mrs DAVIS, No II Essex street. has been cured o
Inflammation of the lids and weak of dura
ton, by using only one jar of the Eve B1>am
Mis- Fitzgerald. NJ MARKET street bad for three
been much afflicted with weak and ntianed
that times ,e could scarcely read Her EYES have
been completely restore, hy ih Balm after al other means
bad failed. Hundreds have hy ''s healing been
stored 20 light, where almost total blindness, caused by
ce>sISe inflammation, hal existed for vear,
The Roman Eve B7saU" has been long time used in
private practice hy the most eminent ocuis's 10 s and
forcg countries and IT. Astonishing efficacy n removing
all disease and Inflammation fron tie eve Va. e>ahI s.d
for reputation TAR beyond the reach OF any other prcpa
ration.
IN DIMNTsS OF SIGHT. caused W fysd at,es,.os 10
minute object. or by long exposure 10 strong light md
~ the weakness partial C,so sight from scArss on o
atr Il res0rer, All sh0ri De- Used hy al Who int
thor. .ight falling without any apparent disease. Pui up
small Jar, with fu direction, for Price j74 cers Pre-
pared and ~nld wholesale aud reia hv DAVID SANDS
co. = Fast Broadway. corner Market - y. \.
Sold dl'o hy \. b. D. sands. - ars ion Fulton street,
and by \ b. Sands Co Z7j Bloat~ay, Chamber
Il Mp I'M