davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

PEI Err, PILLS.

rslliI oula RIAL ctTes oil cehy this meticin- ar'i'ic
a!l-euerns-ins uitlcct>-G the day 10 where You
vail you hear OF nui:.ang hu; Mr. SuGi Ono has been
cured hyDr. Peyecs Nsgeahe pl.. or you sno" 'Ais,
50 and SO the point of death bnt>hs ha- Acr-
cured ~ DR.. Hc-nrss Pills. are yoh not st ti-.
Hiss - ;.s. hren .tsterc'' - health 10y D. letcfs
weSpRuus MEDICINE.
Really tbs medicine iaistbey-ry good oriiconld&ot
cure so.faaayl:i, torH-g y1afs 1t hls Plssei
on III the even .lsni tenor cii,, cdfE hundreds
Of persons 5etto wraEgl:Gg IL, death io" IT.
onward i iupetuons.
II Impossible say the te=and " I - Ilcuici@c
hush tie rushing WIND.
life medicine hat sal procrasl Situate ,ir tn u Years
shall 1t enter svfry house! Sail be rsed ny
every individual i.et=no say &. want Il. ioa
know 0sl:=to-norrov" ms:' hfiDg I. "a Al should
use this re,:elv remember that htatIls the h:s;
blessing OF Coo.
PETERS VEGETABLE PILLS
Are an bilious apuoysPri't.e and aiti i9"'eHr 3hd
may be usty cnnsiaared Universal hcd'ciie But ihcy
peculiarly beneficial The following CoHip'iils
We low md Bilious Tcgc5s Fcv.r and hsnn. DysGGp.ia
Group .yc- Com. niIts rc,tie0lach ianHiice Asti-
aio Drop.y Rtsuati,in !n!ar-ein mt OF the Spleen
Files. CO,ic Ecuaib distractions, !ie.r Barn EnrEcd
rorCuc t.. tia :, olaea end BG'vcs
incipent D!ar.I.ma Fatnlenca, Iiabli Go. tivcness
Loss Of appetite EioGiled :.l!37r AqleXin, AMI II
all cases Of icrpor 81 tho Bowels rhe1f, Catha:t!c
..pnricU. needed. f6ey cNcceiiagy ini!l!=In
their operations, producing neither Nausea, gripping nor
debility.
Price - aad ~ ceatszp per box
Dir Peters P.ia1pal Office 40 broad aay. c0rnc! Of
Grand, ana at &c North SIKH Street, thi!a'ieP!4ia
DC lm
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

AgeItr UtHcTs sHtI!It'I '0t
by the dozen or single bottle on ihe most
favorable terms.
C.ulloS-ley.ar. OF TIE fab-ica,ion Of the Interested
and fraudulent: Daily shameful at X. are made 20
derive purchasers Of this medicine, and To deprive .e
r2ltfu proprlotors OF mir st claims. Bay hone made
ios, v no are trying deceive You BY tl-e 4sse'-
lions Pay only original aah frescntpropf!eor at
.fiSprin- Il. formerly 30 i'o~ery. d23 I'm
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

= !
TIE lpe2pe gttas S..7t. Of Esl2-l or5 represented
m Senate md alblg.d0=ssa7cA asfeltolrS
SECTION /. AlE!aws witch authorize Tie a1enisli-
nent OF dra1tl, are hereby zreleaie't
All persons Stao=slla!i hereafter 5e conrleted
6f offences winch are nogrbs a@ punishable With
Death snail Or eontiEe=inrHr stare Ps'oA dlriagg
lie.
53 shall be tic DAFT. 5i,he jndEe.i. r3nouneir5
sentence in all case g.here b zig pres-n=lass lie
punishment death ID, declare ye!ctiierlne punish
lent shall be by confinement IN the solitary cells
5lrrlng the whole time Of imprisonment whether
for 7or;ion oi the nc only, and rlsenirnc- shat
he. enforced according.:
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

iNEE.tp. tssE&2. CHEAP: a.IAMiSOS
~ jEhNisS Cheap Engraving and Printing Office
Visiting Cara Plate eSr,vc, ana fiy Cards FOR OGy
81 So All other Engraving half The isual price
Please cali and eiIIl,rO specimens, No AZ Courslt .i-
CrseuSiea. - 1u
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

" g. Wanted a! ,ha above rIlceo few ,iozau OF The
Imported BRITISH Oil. dls=
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

Tase.physc earIy-,.1dciae cones too Late
Naeu the ii<ease becomes =inveterate
- Ei.uMMFNnFO by the Faculty KEGS
/. 4u:i- q iiieH> F-A1zsLi APE ~ ENi
u. (. 4 s.-Bslon experience these f!iis nave
Eeeu prove v thousands Sc tar bss! aid safest ami
l. Medicine hitherto discovered. AZ all seasons OF the
sr ICY ali e tos.n valuable to all - no "ish 70
ru-- Themselves agan.t sickness They axe alike sale
r ;ot any period Of lie, ard require no extrs
attention 10 1i o: 10 clship9 Bilious ani LIVER corl
iai, Dr5pcua or Indigestion, Nervous Diseases See
feazacl and all diseases afsiEs from an impure
State Of he Blood iisordoreh z:ste OF tnc ionlach
or toeaI- ce speedily removed hy taking them hey
Teypn: tveueSs aud lis consequences there
fore sea-iariu- should ntver be ~!houI them 'Se
fleets them got lwoor three doses VII! coz
OF heir >aIutarv effects, Tor the stomach
e readily regain srcH2ta tteIiIhy state OF he aver
sud bs eis m speedily tshs place aud renewed hfa'h
~. .ie.rt,s -oi 4nd mind Ill be the certain result
virtues IN f4cl lsy be suIma up, AZ Hietiicile
hcs Strengthens i!e feeble aGd consotaeS the mu'ce
o.. strong lad veil be fcGud OF iatnite value to ie
males Of all aszs, taken according 10 the diFections
q, au=. Isn 10 b., seclse from sickness. ......,
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WI WATSON
,5o,J,r,rv,. +. IN q; .tharne ST. d. lm
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06
L I. 4 L..

NTEw<foRk SGFaEn!. c0TkT --IU III II, ;:,t ofs
sPoest'o. OF :, a'syoe 'iis.meU snd Car .sy
.treet iuu1 the T-D;h The Ea. si,er, IN he DIV,
iernLs ward OF .Iid Ciy. =. I,ay c>.-fp -,
honorable Jstee of The SsPr,mo Count J,asr, 1 ~
p-opr { Ike State of NV YORK n ;Ee osp oIin re Cv
Aaany tbs mr., Tue,dsy o; F'ssssy iSt2 .lh cTr,p,
the Cott t'st day or a. 'ea tsieari GO
BE- h.,rd by Jan Booruln OF the Ci,yrf Se W sti.
:5rth the sht and eaim OF The petite,it :,
enc dollars heretofore e<Hs'ed sad TIE
Of E.tiIrate aud Asses sppo4,sd 10 n.
,re enttsd Ut krown s'c to the ioa .p
,m,ce Ia. sid unknown owner, by add In consequence Of
Iucnhiag the interest fthe sid unk pi.ts
OF parcel Of eqa:ved for the purpose OF opening Thirty
second "a ie sid Cry ant &c h" FrP OF he
M Comm ouer., follow. All iat erra'u lot piec.
or parcel ground situate, y'sg SID b+i.g IN the ss Su
,-.ah the ity snu bounded and Containing
E.hh s,tablilhed By law Thtye ,rert
The sane be opcn-t snd running ne nee no!'e"
is along the aorthsastrty line OF side 1t ihy second
:. M, nm. ,sa IN ~ opened hundred feet he .osh
ss.,ey line side OF land n Jsne' hooiuan 'hsee 'h
westerly along The lire or 'ier OF r and q
tic sad 1i.. 6ooulsn. thirty tstt 10 IL as"h thfoesa
ire centre # .hHy-,ecnnd street. III. sane MAS 10 peui
tke,,ce 4erly a.Ss The said lice Tie
Thiry-sscond street be same Wal 10 DC s
one red the nor,hwe,criy line or see OF he Lishh
established ny law :od tnnnins heg's aIeaeJ
e.sbl,hsd BY law ,hiry the place OF .cginaes
bt ,1 ia. ice, viii be moved that the css,er
BE- granted ard tor rule or order OF The aid tos
directing the Cclk Of .ad Court residing inthe City OF Stv
Yok TO pay the said petitioner or,o his acraey,
crease thereof If any aGi for such further cher ordst
10 tie ,aid C1ur shall seem tuset and proper
D tied December Sd 1871.
~ 6vd J. " WHEELER. Att'y Tor Pe,itioner
INsfN WARWICK, Sweep SWe,er aed Rs-
y fiaer IN vcnorsl. No. L John street, New.fctA.
Purchaser Of jewelers. and Silvarsmi;hs Poishiugs,
psiciiirs Leatels Parting Bars, Ioarlc Silver Bars
ace Gil, ard pste Metals, RoothudeI'' Rss%, &s. a.
slS Is
INpltPDsaTRSN ROLLERS, of the bs.t
materials quality and Of all size., cast az the OF
fec of the New World, "A Aan-.t Inquire Of Sir. }. ".
RICHARDS ~ Aha pr>., 4 n.n' (hsamart> sn2l u
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS

Pricc - sGd - cents per box
Dr. pc.crss p.ia1ipa Office 10 Rroadaay.
Grad, and a }G North SIKH Street, tiii!a'iep!ia.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-06

IyIs1tPDsara0N ROLLERS, of the bs.,
materials quality and OF all size., cast az tie Of
Zee Of the Ncw World, al Aan-. ihqire Of Sir. }. ".
RICHARDS IL Aha pr.., Roam, (hs-amarN sn2i II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19

l. Il does not enirust the control Of the public
funds or OF the currency to an irresponsible private
corporation
J. II does not loan out the public money to indivi-
duals.
3, 1t makes and can make no excessive issues, and
Cannot suspend cash payments For every paper
eagle on the wing. it has a gold eagle in hand
A. II is independent OF all banks.
8 Il conducts the business of the Treasury with
out the necessity Of recurring for aid the creatures
of the legislation of the States.
g. BY the use either of coin only or of paper al
WAYS coin, follows the true spirit of
the Constitution in the maintenance Of the legal
ney standard.
T. II is at all times within the control of Congress
TO repeal or amend II at pleasure
The President of the United States, in presenting
this plan to Congress, has obeyed the injunction of
the Constitution, which requires him to recommend
to their consideration such measures he shall Judge
necessar, and expedient he has fully redeemed the
engagements in this respect which he had previously
made to Congress and thus he has faithfully discharg
ed his whole duty TO the Constitution and the Union
The Committee while animated by the highest res
pec for his views have yet deemed il due to him. to
themselves to the occasion, and TO the country, to
give to those views free and unbiased examination.
They have done and, in so doing, they have also
discharged their duty They respectfully submit the
result to the House in the bill herewith reported.
They believe this measure to contain the elements Of
usefulness and public good and such, the recon-
mend il to the Honse But they feel pride of opin-
ion concerning il and, if in error, they ready to
follow the lead of better lights, if better there be,
from other quarters being anxious only to minister
to the welfare of the people whom they represent.
1t remains now for Congress to act in the matter /;
the country demands that in some way we shall act /;
and the times appeal to to act with decision with
moderation, with impartiaty, with independence.
Long enough the question OF the national hnances
has been the sport of passion and the batte-cry of
party. Foremost of all things, the country, in order
to ITSELF needs repose and order for its mate
rial interests, and a settled purpose in that respect
(what il shall be is of less moment, but at any rate
some settled the the part of the Federal
Government. If, careless of names and socitous
only for things, aiming beyond all intermediate objects
to the visible mark of the practicable and atainabe
goodf Congress shall in its wisdom at length
in some equitable adjustment of the currency ques-
ton, il cannot fail to deserve and the lasting
gratitude of the People of the United States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19

IA. L. Brooke, Z. G.. Scott, w ID. Wren, w.
Archer VIM w. Crump, and J. M. Gregory ESQ
now Acting Governor Of Virginia And to these
might add, if necessary, every man OF intelligence
who has had fair opportunity TO form his opinion In
any and all parts ofthe world. (Appendix C)
Whilst acknowledge that have felt grea, pain =,
the unusual position in which have been placed a,
my opinion without any justification apology for il
am reconciled TO IT, because affords me an OF
poruny to yindIcate myself and the political parry
with whom it has been my pride to agree in principle
and IN feeling, from an imputation which does the
grossest injustice to them and to me. have written
and publlshed-not much, II is true-but yet enough
on the subject Of our Government and institutions 4.
afford fair criterion of the opinions which entertain
in regard TO our Union. All this the public can read
and by the judgment which they may pronounce ul
on il am content to ABIDE. IT, after this fair inquiry
they shall then think me unqualified and uncond.
tIonal dsunlonist, | offer nothing more than
here presented in order TO disabuse them. have nm
time for controversies of this SORT and nothing sl
induce me to trespass again the public patien !
in reference TO this matter.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19
TO THE EDITOR.
WASHINGTON, February Is, !

WAsulSGTeN February Is, 1912
Sir request you to publish in the Madsonian of
Tomorrow The accompanying reply to the communca-
ton of Mr.. Bolts 1t has been thus long delayed in
consequence of the difficulty OF communicating with
one Of the places from which part OF my testino-
mails are drawn
Ircgret to occupy much space in your paper, but
cannot well avoid il. If you find the publication too
long for one paper, would thank you to publish my
statement and appendix A together, and leave the
rest Tor subsequent number
Very respectfully,
AP. UPSHUR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19
, Hon. A. P. UpsHuR,
Secretary of the Navy
WASHINGTON, February 8, 1912

WASHINGTON, February 8, 1912
DEAR Sir Much as | dislike appearing in the
controversy between you and Mr.. Bolts, have upon
due reflection determined to forward You the state
men required in your favor of tho 9th instant which
is as follows:
Shortly after Mr.. Bolts made the statement to Tie
House Of Representatives, the accuracy of which
now the issue between you, he came to my seat aid
inquired of me if did not remember such a con-.
versation the steamboat Champion, on her trP
from Baltimore to Norfolk, Judge Barbour AMI
others being present, ! replied that ] did iol
recollect it. MIR Bolts then attempted 10 arou,i MI
memory by reminding me that was acting ear
tain; that on the trip we had considerable storm
which produced much alarm among the passenger,
that they desired TO make harbor, but first dcPNd
him (Nlr Botts) to call upon me that he did and
that gave him such strong assurances of the cnlrc
absence Of all danger that all apprehension was az
ayed; and that 1t was the first time he had cNr
known me.
To this replied that well remembered most ol
the incidents above detailed but that could not
collect the conversation with Judge Upshur, OF tht
he was ever aboard and that had no recollection
of ever having seen him, or of having any acquaut
ance with him. until 1898, in the city Of Richmond,
where for the first time, was introduced to him.
day or two thereafter, Mr.. Bolts again came 70
my seat and inquired the time at which the Champ
on running the Chesapeake. | replied IN
1885, He then inquired whether il were in 1885 on
1896. lreped 1885 In the fall he inquired /
answered yes.
Thinking il possible might have misunderstood
Mr. Bolts as to the raer where the Champion was,
when the imputed conversation occurred, (hayng
seen MIR. lIarrison's statement,) called upon Nh
Bolts and informed him that you had applied TO ms
for statement of the above conversations between
us, and inquired of him whether he had said that hi,
conversation with you on the Chesapeake nay ol
on James river. To which Mr.. Bolts replied that il
was oni James river, hut during the same trip
on which the storm overlook us you having stQppcd
in Norfolk, while he Mr. Bats continued on TO Bal
timore
think it proper TO inform you that have given.
Mr. Bolts a copy Of this letter at his request.
With great respect, your obedient servant
VIM. SMITH
Hon. A. p UpsruR,
Washington, d. c.
The above Letters embrace all Of Appendix \
The rest of the papers are necessarily deferred
the reader will perceive, for want of room
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19

NEW MUSIC Songs, grin beautiful rgqa
IN The remembered name words by Mis- Morris
oh think Of me
Oh would that she were here words by
Morris, Esq
The Colonel words by do
Fairest maid on Devons banks; words Joy Bu;ps
I'm afoa, I'm ahoat; words by Eliza Cook
The old water mill
The twinkllng star
never have been false to thee words bY g
Morris.
I'll think ofthec love words 10y J NJ White b."
Natures fine old gentleman, music by Ru-sc.
The old sexton by Park Benjamin, E,ti
Waltz de la Rose by Zalecus
The wreckcr's daug liter quick step
Lambert's quick step; by w Ferons
The siege with beautiful sgnette)
The down cast quick tcp, by Garcia
Vulcan quick step 90
Entrance of Louis Philippe INTO France
Prize banner quick stop by p, u haske1
w FISCHER
feb L. Nv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-19
The letter of Judge Tucker.

tSeo Mr.. Gregory's letter.
THE essays Of Locke and Napier were published
in the Richmond Wing, then edited by j. H. Plea
SAINTS now senior editor of the Independent As they
are now said to have advocated dlsunlon, invite him
to republish them in that paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
TIE ADJOURNMENT.

A resolution to adjourn, and 10 meet
again on tho lst Monday of June, for the
purpose of dlstricling the State under
the new census, was brought forward in
The Senate on Wednesday, and partially
adopted. The day of adjournment was
fixed for the 2Ist of February. The
time of the next meeting was not settled
the resolution being aid On the table, T.
not taken up again Yesterday.
1t has been whispered here for sever
al days, that so much dissenslon and bad
Ieehng have grown up in the ranks OF the
faithful, that a speedy adjournment is
held by the "knowing ones" TO be indis
pensbIe. The vast amount Of "Bunk re
iorm" work, laid out ny the aspiring
leaders, each acting on his "o%E hook +"
has involved the whole party in jingle
from which escape seems lmpossbIo, eX
cept by breaking up-and we should not
be surprised ifItey were "to brea k up in
Il row.n To some Of the members, the
proposition is not very acceptable,-
Such patriots MS Taylor of the Senate,
and Byington, M'NuItv and jenkins oil
tho House, are doing much better in the
public service at3 dollars Il day, than they
are accustomed to 60 at home. The State
Printer thinks it will not he PRACTICAL e
TO adjourn as early as the 2ls'. Of
course not--his sop stops flowing, when
the members 90 home, lie thinks the
resolution will be defeated in The House.
His friends will understand the hint
We shall see when the resolution reaches
the House, whether, the majorlty think
that the State can afford to pay $500 a
day for continuance Of such legislation
as we have had for the cigM weeks now
about to exprre.-O. S Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04
COVgnRfN nEcetimg.


The unconquered and undIsmaved
Wings OF Carroll, we hope, will make a
full turnout on Wednesday next. 1t is
not the mere matter Of appointing De-
Iegates to the State Convention, which
may properly claim their consideration
at the County Meeting. We must or
ganize without delay for the conflict Of
next Fall. Our opponents are already
in the field with their leader in front;
and they are operating, day and night,
by all means, fair and foul, to secure a
triumph next fall We must meet them
at the frst onset, and contest the whole
field inch by inch, even if we die in the
last ditch. We must dismiss "GeneraI
Apathy" from our ranks; and rally our
forces one and all under the command
and guidance of GENERAL ACTION,
who never yet lost a battle. We in
woke our old Whig friends with whom
it is our pride always to hold counsel,
whether IN prosperity or adversely, to
come up on Wednesday, and give public
expression 10 their opinions, touching
the fallen and almost ruined condition
Of the country. The People, the Soy
eroign People, must make some demon
stration of their will and wishes in re
gard to the policy of the Government
both State and National. 1t will not dc
to wait the pleasure of our Representa-
tves in the Legislature and in Congress
10 move in the premises. Our repre-
sen,atives are either lost in the confu'
sion Of conflicting opinions among them
selves, or they arc bound hand and foo
by the chains Of party. Let the thun-
ders of the popular will be made to re-
vertebrate in the walls Of the two capl
tolls; and then and not till then, will ou
representatives act, and act efficiently.
We say again to the Wings Of Carroll
tUTM out or Wednesday next; ant
lie, it not be said in truth by our opPo
nents, that the Wing Meeting was
failure. One day more for the good o
the country! Come one, come aII."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

will carry out the principles OF the tore
gong resolutions
s. Resolued, That the Cove rnor be
requested 10 forward copy OF the be-
aforementioned preamble and resolutions,
TO each Of our Senators and Represen-
tatves in Congress
Mr.. Bowen said it was not his purpose
to make any extended remarks upon the
resolutions he had just offered. lhey
were of a character that Interested eve
~ branch of the business community.
The farmer. Tho mechanic, the manuIac
turer-aII, save the proteSsed poll
tician, were concerned in the SUBJECT to
which they relate, and desired some
action on the part Of the legislature. If
there were any who dared to come here
10 crush measures of this kind, he de-
sired to have their names held up 10
public view, Mr.. b. said he was a far
mer, and was endeavoriog 10 represent
the interests Of the farmers. but when
I he presented to the House resolutions
on important subjects touching those in.
teress, he was met, not BY argument,
reason and discussion, but by an attempt
to gag and stihe discussion. lie was
willing the majority should vote down
these resolutions if they wished, but
they could not conceal the fact that they
had been offered Mr.. B moved that
the resolutions be laid on the table,
which was lost
Mr.. Byingron moved their indefinite
posrponemont, and demanded the pre-,
vious question on his motion, which was
ordered by the House.
The preamble and resolutions were
then indefinitely postponed yeas 30,
nays 80.
Mr. Clarke gave notice that at some
subse quent time he would ask leave to
enter his protest against the eXtraordi
nary proceedings in relation to the pre-
ambIe and resolutions offered by the
gentleman from Erie, (Mr Cooke }
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

CONGRESS We have Washingt =
papers down TO the ooh ult the pr"
ceedjHgs Of neither house present much
matter Of general interest, il we except
the rejection by the Senate Of the brl'
which passed the House TO repeal the
Bankrupt Law enacted at the Extra
Session. The Treasury note hjIl, which
originated in the House, was amended
and passed by the Senate, IS again be-
fore the House and not disposed Of
Much time of late has been consumed
in the discussion of resolutions censur-
ing Mr. }. q. Adams for presenting to
the House a petition praying the disso-
Iurion Of the Union, The petition pur-
porting to come from Habersham coun'
ty, Georgia, was probably gotten up
in Washington and intended to hodr Mr..
Adams. Messrs Wise, Marshall, and
iiImer have had some dreadful SPAR
ring with Mr.. Adams, Mr.. GImer took
the liberty to say that Mr.. A.
In the space of one revolving moon,
"Was statesman, poet, fiddler and buff
foon
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-04

What is meant6y Free Todc?-Mr.
Price Of Mary yIaod, speaking upon the
subject Or our foreign trade, and It's OPP
pressive inequality, proceeded to say:
"We have "a large annual surplus OF
agricultural products, over aud above the
wants orour people England aud France
have in like manner y surplus OF manu-
aclured articles, which they cannot con
sumo at home. If our surplus could be
exchanged for theirs the arrangement
would be fair and equal. What bought,
IN such state Of lhiGgs, would he paid
for in trade, aud our money would remain
at home. But when it is seen, that we
buy fran EogIand and Frence to The
mount OF millions upon millions, while
they close their ports against every thing
! we have to sell, call you this free trader