davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

ITO Farmers, rsPlec aad Horcpl,urists1:rhs compound
sent momeaf the bes, PREPARATION that ever was compounded
for The total every species Of insects sting the
apple pear insects cut and snail cabbage
Ss a ea such the eand cactus es s
S S mss "a by
extraordinary cheap1ess most important item IN economy
Land kept S he %sTad iS
insects for the ifiing expense of one dollar
may Il he , saps Few rs. hoS Sy sns
Hs VI sp sS s' sS .os GG
'a' ''i Dr. rf Fiitt
WEILLISEGT9S 4; CARTER c9mmiss.on ~ a "a Wac
~ Merchant No. New street, door from Wall street.
lgent for the aScen house Of Lomelino, of Madea) offers
i,spipss Ed. casks e the celebrated Lopspo
sSIs M Mole Of Sl"e M ss h asS S S
old a. i i, ns sSa Hl 9e S%S sne9 an al other
$40 Of Cierei ST. Julien Chateau Masaux &c. Also
100 of Muscat Wines, asserted cordals, Absynhe
80 baskets fresh Salad OIL Menschina Anchories Capers
% Indian bbs of Malaga Sweet Wine.
constant supply ofihe hes. double and single rsned loaf
Also Lump Sugars, IRON various rehnenes for which A.
Advance made on sale,ble merchandise.
one he house of LoTeino embirs early convey
s viii Be- nD p nsaiS,se wp % w ie
shipped 10 order at very favorable prices ie5 Ink
410 @ A. ,so sG se s" ss ~ ps s
p enc Under the immediate SUI
eed 70 together with The reduction prices render these
y b ' SSe O a6t n% oi %l' a"e e
introduced this For sale the old estabsd
ed emporium OF light, ils Broadway, corner Canal s.
A. V. fl WEBB,
le7 2wsr General Superine nient
INCREDIBLE EUT IT'S TRUE--Split Straw Bonnets
30 cents 20 dollar zach, AZ 9g Blocker street four doors
Caniae street Mrs Baker opens this day several fresh
cases, rcceiycd The above low Ladies who
would avail themselves of these prices be carly their
APPLICATION. This offer cannot be renewed eil iw~r
{tOLLECI IONS III all part. OF the United States made
~ the most favorable ternis
Treasury Notes bough, AZ the best market rates.
DIalis on al parts Of the Union TO- sale At
al. sYLvESTER's
jeilc y Nail u md 100 BIoadWav.
THE LATE DISASTROUS FIRE N HA,lBI ION
should Admonsh sIchtns and all having books and
valuable papers, ot necessity of procuring of Wilder
Patent S1anander Safes. The i destruction of Book and
Money Safes NJ the great IRE city brought great
and valuable discovery of the Silamahder Safe Since
time many have been i in furnaces with other safes and
IA burning buildings making the most intense fires and in
the Salamander Sal. has the books and
er confirmed whilst the of other Safes exposed
the same heat have been totally destroyed
SILAS C. HERRING Sole Agent,
lsl3 Iwr Water ST., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
VALIER'S
F rem G. II PILLS.

one box Of these inesmabe Pills we,th all Quack
~ Medicines the world fer the Of ran disease
CoMmENrIf we examine tho nature of above disease
and the situation Of the rars Affected we m-st consider
important object be able obtain re~edy
tain its action and the time composed Of such ngre
den will the possibility of discovery while using
IL fact well known TO many, that mo OF the remedies
these
as TO render almost impossible continue their without
creating sickness the stomach other unpleasant
aremsdy vALIER's FRENCH LIS sill meet the uni
versa appobaon being entirely free from those objections
pleasant their operation prompt removing the disease
The proprietor would here remark, that e efficacy Of these
on The contrary founded uon rational experience having
employed
Sixth street. Philadelphia. Price 81 per box. m8 m%c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
MEDICINES.

PS T EEERE FOB SALT RH III WAKKAN
ell 10 read the following and from the persons named partcu
lars in re,a alton, to Their cases. ,,..;u. g..
more than two year. been .ne cured after bsnS eonnee
She has paid huneds Of dollars for sdvc and ali the med
zines Of the day, without benefit.
salt Sean Which had rendered her almost unable s to walk
daughter of Mr. warous in Yves, Chelsea afflicted
such an ezsn, that her head was nearly continued She
and entirely cured short time by using half box Of
Many other be learned and references obtained by
'A,''''N N''' ,' Z; W. MATHEwsoN, Norwich, CT
y II do most cReery inform You that my wife IS entirely
% sSs che S yGaE WITH d:
on her hands from her dhoSd and Commenced the use Of
had used before there great sendmsn by CONT
P PnS y ss Ct ~
fssse sn .od wholesale and retail By B. b Sands
Y It, NJ ;$s I;
generally all hs Rs
81 sSass ;EEs :; the n most ss.
DIR. PETERS INDICATED
LOZENGES.
MO medicines discovered have rapidly popu
that have bsen the pleasant the
These properties not result chance experience
liz h
e,sa % in m hs ar sa nm
without parallel his entire attention for whole
we the Ss
PETERS WORM LOZENGEs
These the dsideratums long required They
perfectly pleasant the and gentle in their operations
that they fearlessy administered the i'm
IA a%s NO Of Il Ss
traction for them which hey cannot resist aRa having once
be doses sufficient produce cathartic
effect The attention parents especially solicited in favor
0' ''D' UNI PET COUGH LozENGEs
For coughs colds yh?opng coughs and all pulmonary com
cesa used as directed Neither do they keep patients
suspense but relieve them almost proving their efficacy
the readers trial of this and will hazard his reputation
VI ''' PETERs' cordial LOzENGEs.
DR. Peters fears speak these Lozenges they
deserve, les, he should stare the readers creduty for
peng melancholy and low spirits Of submng the iagin
of Strengthening the of sweetenng the breath
curing the headache and correcting
b9ieS to them no virtue which they do no, fully possess In
equal anything yet discovered for sickness,
the stomach and sA'f9 pR P 81 aTRREsRi,'ss,
VEGETABLE SHILLING STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
SOLD YEARLY.
Peters Shilling Plaster easy and effective remedy for
pan the breast side stomach; weakness pain in the
chest lons back stiffness Of the neck affections of the
causes haba pain Of the head colds coughs liver
60 Of the & sma e osah Out
ChidIep well adults may derive great from
colds eehing whoopng cough and such like in all these
cases il is simple, sure aud speedy remedy.
Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
MEDICAL AID.

MEDICAL AID.
MO- PECK SLIP-Doctor Carpenter as usual devotes his
IN entire personal relief of the afflicted and
Fortunate the eecua and speedy all Diseases his
old established and well known Peck slip Dispenary No.
Peek slip Pearl street, Dr. Carpenter begs leave aprse
those whom he unknown he regularly educated
physician and surgeon graduate OF Union college and
Ecemiae of the New York Medical Society, and OBJ
taed his diploma this city year 1919 But what
important the patient know the fact that he speedily and
eecualy his patients thousands might and many will
testify His Offices and onyenienty adapted
the comfort ana privacy oil patents who are never exposed TO
DIR. CARPENTER
IN osn1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
P A V IL | 0 N,


DLEASANTLY and centrally situated fremont Row,
mo an capable of accommodating 80 persons, well
supplied with private paro and large and airy chamberthe
house is well furnished house in the city of Boston,
The subscribers have lived o evera New York city,
(at the Asor and Howard of the table will always
be well supplied with the best market affords the cellar Is
well stocked with choice Wines and Liquors.
Refer to C. A Stetson hs,or House d. D. Howard, How
Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
TO TIE STRAW. HAT TRADE.7The unds

A FIRST RATE CHANCEFor sale. the Lessee gocd
n will the refoctorys city,
better opportunity could not be offered person who
isrosed with cash capital Of about ih0u dollars The
proprietor leaves Of going out 70 Eng
land
In "a Datfh nIrc InlS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

'lHE FIRST number Of Wright Literary Gazette aud Analyu
cal Rerlew will be published on Saturday the 18th instant
at 1.-THE pubhcaon Office No 10 Spruce Terms 50 yearly
oIs pence Per numeer Agents, carriers and want
ed a weekly PERIODICAL ltl53tsrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
DIR. SHERMAN'S
INDICATED LOZENGES.

MEDICATED LOZENGES.
THESE celebrated articles have been used for nearly
moving the various diseases for which they recommended
is that the demand for them has been rapidly increasing and
who have used them their
but recommend them their friends.
COUGH LOZENGES
Are the best medicines in the world for coughs colds
sumption, asthma, whoopng cough &c, ever discovered.
THE WORM LOZENGES
Are the only articles which fail in removing of
every description, both from children and adults
THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES
Are sovereign remedy for scknsss and headache.
The Hon. Aaron Clark, Hon Edw. J. Porter, Rev. Mr..
Handbook Rev. Mr. Dunbar Of the cDouga street Church.
have used them.
Office LOG Nassau street-Agents Rnshton Aspinwsll's
three seres Sends 23 Broadway II East Broadway; Cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

DOHkac bbls clear, clesf mess and rump Pork At In
MI, Elk COLLINS, Sc souih street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
1ddre. letter TO X. d. at his oiIiee
pHOToGlsAPhIC LlKENEssks--Bl

To The LUV LKS Of SUPEKIUK BLAOk IEA-
Howquas Mixture This extremely delicious and unpar-
aeled Tea highly celebrated China and Europe Just I'm
oed FOR sale at the Canton Tea Companys General
lea Establishment 2l Chatham street, New for-in Chi
ness Packages Pnces 80 and ST. m2l lm'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16
HOTELS, BOARDING, &c.
BOARDING.

private family, four young gentlemen be Handsomely
accommodated with partial board and front Broad
way between White and Walker streets. Terms moderate.
Inquire 386 Broadway.
Birds of all kinds for sale 1856 Broadway. jel0 lwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-16

a CARD-f.ngand-Ihe subscriber, an Attorney and Coun-
selor VINO paened IN the legal profession in England
many established agencies with Soe the high
chaacter and respectahty ia London Iiyrrpoo Bstoi
Portsmouth and the principal town. and also the
Bnt. Isles for the iranSacng of every description OF proes
siona business between the two countries.
SAM OWEN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
From The PiAsburg American.
REJECTION OF MR.. TYSON.

(, Wejhave waited with some anxiety TO have good
or, at least plausible assigned for The reec
ton of this gentleman by The Senate. Upto This
time we have been disappointed, and we are fast Civ
ing way to the impression that certain members ofhe
Senate have permitted themselves to be influenced by
motives they unwilling TO assign and perhaps, unS
able to defend There is in many of that body
feeling unfriendy to the President and that it should
be carried far to annoy embanass the Execu-
tive from wantonness, to be deeply regretted
and without further light the subject, are left
to conclude that their motives were no other.
The only paper we have sen unfriendly to Mr.
Tyson's appointment is the Philadelphia Chronicle,
which claims the merit Of having been instumen al az
least in efecting his rejection Yet, this paper urges
against him other objection han his age. (ahout3o
49, and his great Zeal in favor; first Of Harri-
sons nomination, and secondly, of the support
given by him to Harrsons election. 1t is probably
here and here alone, to look for the untrlendy
reception of his nomination in the Senate Had he
fought for Clay and then reluctantly acquesced il the
substitution Of Harrison he would doubtless have
been hailed as good man and true by that gentle
mans friends.
These frequent reflections by the Senate are bccom
ing matters Of inquiry by the public and this one OF
whole souled ald Jealous Harrison man has opened
mems minds still wider inquiry. The supper
tcrs of Mr.. Clay, cannot make friends for their
ddate by course vindctive and proscriplive and
yet, it is characteristic enough of the ultra Wing
party, plungng out of ridiculous bunder into
another
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
RHODE ISLAND.

To show how differently different persons in
terpret the Presidents letter TO Gov. King, and
how utterly repugnant the honest and consclen-
tious Democratic presses are to adopt the dis
organizing precepts of the Globe, we quote the
following from the Missouri Reporter.
THE letter of President Tyler it appears to u.s. is
wholly noncommtal Mr. Tyler says, in substance,
that under the Constitution and laws of the United
States he interfere, until an actual tnsurree,
tion has taken placetha there must be lawless as
semblage resisting the government and laws OF the
State before the Executive of the nation can interpose
his authority. He says il will be my duty on the
contrary to respect the acquisitions of that Govern
ment which has been recognised as the existing 20,
vernment of the State through all time past until
shall be adpised in regular manner that u hds oeen
altered or abolished, and another substituted IN us
place by legal and peaeeabe proceedings adopted b
the authorities and people Of the State. Nor can
bring myself readily to believe that any such coniin
gency will arise as shall render the interference o
This Government at all necessary"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
.PARTIES.

The great and wise men of our country, in
every marked era of its history, have raised a
warning and deprecatory voice against the UNI
discriminating violence OF party spirit. They
have denounced il not only as tending to en-
barrass the operations of the Government and
to prevent the adoption of measures of general
benefit but as fostering within itself principle
destructive to our liberties. OF the three evils
resulting from the violent effervescence of this
spirit, the last mentioned no doubt was the most
seriously dreaded Immediately after the Revolu-
tionary war, when the country had just been
delivered after long struggle, from the tyranny
of foreign domination, and party differences
were tinctured by Partially or hostility TO the
mother country Experience had not then
shown, as it has since distinctly demonstrated,
that the two former evils, though frequently
evanescent in duration, and therefore the less to
be apprehended, are still OF such magnitude as
TO suffice to rouse the efforts OF every patriot TO
obey the warning voice that has been SO often
raised, and prevent, as far as in him lies,
the cause of the disasters from gaining strength
which it may be difficult to crush.
| Those grta men, beginning with Washington,
who have denounced the virulence ofmere party
spirit, knew that as differences of opinion would
prevail, both in the Interpretation Of the Con
stituton and in relation to the expediency of
almost every measure which might be proposed,
parties would necessarily be formed, based on
these dferences-and that, by a natural course,
discrepancies of sentiment on minor points
would be merged in those of greater moment,
and array the whole people into two parties,
according to their respective views. To fore
warn the citizens of our free republic not to di-
vide into parties, would have been iutle-be-
cause obedience TO such advice must, in the
nature of things, be impossible. The people
were not warned against differences of results
from process of reasoning on princpes-but
solely against factious violence of party oppo-
slion, based on mere personal prediction, and
against that blindness of political bigotry which,
believing that nothing good can come out of
Nazareth condemns unheard every doctrine and
every measure Of an opponent, because one pro-
position on examination did not meet its appro-
baton.
By the mischleis spnnging from spirit OF
party like this, we have been taught that the
warning to which we have referred has not
been given without reason. The People, though
in general dispassionate and seldom erring in
their judgments, have been found occasionally
10 be misguided for brief period, by the enthu-
sia IN Of gratitude or admiration for single in
divdua, and to approve all his acts, because
they were his, not because they could bear the
tcst Of the rule OF right which the general judg-
ment had formed.
onthe evils OF which the other species fparty
spirlt is so richly productive, we need hardly di
late We need not go far TO witness full
gcowth OF its hollow fruits. A few weeks OBJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
ASss;'sss'5s
Correspondence of the Madisonian.

New ORLEANS, Goth April, 1912
The Teyiot, British steamer left Vera Cruz onthe
22d inst for Havana. Her mails were Immediately
taken on board by the British steamer Medway,wlich
| arrived of the Balize on the 2sth. BY this convey
| anch we have received the gratifying news OF the
LIBERATION OF KENDALL.
and six other Americans who had been detained in
captivity by President Santa Anna. Mr.. Hargous,
the American Consul at Vera Cruz, writes directly TO
the editors of the Picayune and informs them of the
fact In addition to this, the captain of the Wood
bury lying in the port of Vera Cruz, writes the
town confirm the statement
General Thompson arrived at Vera Cruz the
10th instant, was in Mexico city the l4th and on
the 18th Santa Anna complied with his demands and
liberated Mr.. Kendall and his friends. Such, hear
from good authority was the fact connected with
| this affair.
| There is rumor in town that all the Texian pri-
soners likewise released, but it is doubted whc-
Their any reliance can be placed upon it.
| Mr.. Kendall, his associates, and ex-Minister Ell
lis, expected to leave Vera Cruz in the Wood
bury, on the 25th instnnt If they did, they will be
heIe tomorrow
| MIR. Dorsey the bearer of dispatches left the Ba-
lie in the Cutter Jackson Thursday evening the
2Sth instant
| When the Woodbury. arrives our Collector informs
me that he will forthwith despatch by special mes
senger to Washington, Gen Thompsons dispatches,
that the Government will be placed in receipt of
the official news, at the earliest possible moment.
| Tomorrow am informed, the Collector goes to
South Pass, to select proper place for the erection
of the new light house.
You will by the papers the account Of the death
of Judge Pichot, of of the iDterior districts He
fell victim to the dissensons engendered by what is
called the Native American party, the Judge being
a naturazed citizen. The affair has caused good
| deal of excitement.
| The money market is extremely tight 1t is rli-
mored that resumption of coin payments will take
place the coming summer In the mean time our
best houses are going by the board
| The St Charles theatre is to be rebuilt Prepa-
rations are making to begin Mr.. Caldwell is de-
lighted with his prospects, as you may well imagine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
From The Philadelphia Ledger
THE DUTY OF NEW

A newspaper must be either the iedder or the fol-
lo,oer Of public opinion the creator or the creature
of the public mind. II the frs, It will he an instru.
men of good or evil, according to the principles on
which it is conducted and the capacity ofits conduc
ors for eorprehendlng and dscharGingt cir duties
If the second, It will be Instrument sfeyil under
almost any circumstances. popr may be very ho-
nestly, yet very lnefhcenty con iucted for its mana
gers may always mean right without proving what ia
right; and such PAPER may be exceedingly mischiev-
Gus, and its very honesty will give il currency in
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
100 GROSS NEW STEEL PENS.

WILLIAM FISCHER has just received from
w Josiah Hayden (the only successful American
manufacturer Of Steel Pens,) five new kinds, called
the Ready Writer, New York, Ladies, Gillot's, and
Union.
The officers ct Government who have used Ef,'
denis Pens, prefer them to all others, and as thc,,
Pens better in quality and cheaper than the I}i
eign article, they should, the score Of ecorom,
alone, be used neyery office under Government
The Trade will be supplied at the manuiac,aret
prices, by applying at Stationers Hall, tie onl,
Agency south Of New York
may 9-2aw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09

The Pittsburg Chronicle, contains the following
paragraph
1.-THE only reason we can for the late rejection
Of the nomination of Geo. Washington Tyson by the
u S. Senate is that he was nominated by John Ty-
Ter. enough to damn any honest man in the eyes of
certain party leaders, who trying to curry favor
with their several presidential candidates by "headng
Captain Tylern
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
AN HONEST CONFESSION

The Pittsburg American says:
We cannot be charged with being influenced 10y our
attachments 10 Mr.. CLAY, for he Is not candidate
for the Presidency We believe tie could not be elect
ed were he to receive the Wing nomination, aud we
shall therefore oppose him. but we trust with no un,
friendly spirit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09

servation OF the proceedings OF Congress al
any session, selected at random will show that
measures are approved or condemned, not be-
cause they are right or wrong, but because they
have been the propositions of one party or the
other. The inquiry is rarely made, Will this
measure subserve the interests Of the country2--
but, BY whom has il been proposed2 We will
not, at present, plunge into minute statement
Of facts showing howparty spirit Of this charac-
ter operates, and give detailed history of the
injuries il has produced.
A new era has dawned. The present Ad-
ministralion, in the language OF Mr.. Clay, IS
without party 1t is without a declared party
sition, if we regard its own glory or the good OF
the country. II may--whether right or wrong
be opposed with all the rancor of party male
Violence; but when supported, il will be sup
ported, not from the zeal of party preference,
but because, in the cool judgment of the Repre-
sentatiyes OF the People, il is worthy of sup
port. It's principal measures will be opposed or
supported--there can be, and will be, no middle
course. The friends Of these measures will
constitute its party, though they answer TO no
party soubriquet, and are subject to none OF the
stringency Of party drill They will form
party, and act as party, without the clog OF
any of those Objectionable accessories which
have called forth depreciation of party spirit
TO which we have alluded in the beginning Of
this article. There will be the unity of party
action without the violence of party spirit
Such will be the Administration party-not
a third party, which il has been accused of al
tempting TO form-but constituted of those who,
untrammeed by the complicated ties of small
party drill, and regarding the good of the coun-
try, the whole country, are guided in their judg-
ments by the pure principles of the old republi-
can school Of Jefferson, untainted by commix-
ture with the mere sectarian points of contro-
versy, with which they have since been per-
picked
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-09
From the Delarare County Republican
MP TYSON,S REJECTION

The press, all over the country, without dslinc-
ton of party, is speaking out in tones of indignation
at the unjusfabIe and uncalIed for rejection OF Nh.
Tyson by the Senate. This is highly gratifying, as
it shows disposition on the part Of the Peope, to
sustain faithful and efficient officer. Those Sena
tols who grossly abused the power entrust,dto them
by their constituents, to crafty their political
mostly against the President, have found out this
that they will not be permitted to perperae outrages
like this with IMMUNITY.