davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
WATERING PLACES, &C.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
A 4

CATSkILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT THE PINE ORCHARD.-l8i2.
THIS and fashionable will be conducted dur
the present under the direction and supenten.
dance Of the subscriber. Ii has undergone complete and
thorough repair and open for the Of visitors.
No effort Will be spared maintain the deseed high charac
ter which II has heretofore acquired.
As heretofore tables will be furnished with every deicacy
that the New York market aord and possible
tention that promote the convenience and of
will be promptly bestowed The leading this
establishment and especially that oft the mountain, has
been rendered perfectly smooth and safe.
Messrs. A. f. Beach Co.'S xceent line of stages will
heretofore regularly between the landing and the Mountain
House, the arrival OF the boats.
C. l.. BEACH Propretoi
June 18th, 1872 Iela 3mr
SHARON SPRINGS WHITE SULPHUR WATER may
- be had OF the Agents. Dickson y CO., 1873 Broadway
Basement pooms.-For their allied efficacy all
Rheumatic, Cutaneoqs and Dyspeptic COMPLAINTS,
debility, eysipelas, scrofua liver complaint affection
of the kidney &c difference lby ter pernssion) made
the following me cal gentlemen:
HUGH MCLEAN, NJ. D., 4 WarTen-st.
Dr. BEDFORD. Prof University Med Dep.
Prof. PATTERSON, Med. Dep.
DR.. WHITE, Cherry Valley, n. Y.
Prof. HAOLEN, Ex-Prest Med. College, N. Y.
DR.. DELAFlELD, Bleecker-st. n. Y.
Sold by Rushton AspinWall, their Boadws y,
William street and Astor House; A b. Sands 273 Broad
way j. Mlhau, 1888 Broadway Southland, DEUCE 4 Co..
Park Row and SOL Broadway; b. L. Cotton 263 Byecker
j. r.. Chiffon Broadway John Msakin 5ll Broadway ID.
W. II. Minor, le2 Broadway II. G. Leeds Fulton
Brooklyn; Thomas j. Green 399 Broadway; j. Coddngon
Sprng and Hudson ie2i an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
MARTINS

Cash Tai1Oring EstabHshmeht,
l5l William Street, Corner Of finn Street,
is decidedly the cheapest in the CITY. There always
hand seasonabe goods purchased for cash.
which up order in the style Of make, fit trim
ming &c. that such general satisfaction dunns the
last four years, and at positive saving on 80 per cent
furnish their goods, can have them
MADE AND TRIMMED
Dress Coats made aud trimmed, Isl 90 TO SO 80
Erock Goats do do .... 8 90 to Q 80
Over Goats. ....'. 90 TO III 90
ee,y ,n. MICHAEL T.. MARTIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
slS I'M resm'-oasn on 'e'''e'M MICHAEL E. MARTIN
!. ' - SILK BANNEKs,. ae. n.-.-

uANNINGTOS & CO, 800 Broaaway, near Read street,
Respectfully inform the Order of o. Of o. F. and their
friends generally to execute orders
for Flags and the style for beauty,
durability economy having Silks made for the express
cason that will the banners without dgurDg 1t
with
Specimens and Designs be at their Establishment,
2e3 broadway, or sent to any part of the Union.
For style design and execution works Of the KIND we re
fer 10 the Gettys Banner No. H. y. of o. F. also 10
Geenwieh No 40, Harmony a. Coy.nant a Perseverance
H. Military Companies and sunday school Banners, and
the societies St Nicholas New England ST. George, ST An
drews ST David, &c sc. -,
Winoow Shades great variety from 81 each the richest
and best, painted by the most eminent artists.
Stained Glass, after the OF the anclenis warranted
never TO change color with many improvements Tor
church windows other public and private buildings ste
s,,,is packet ships, store windows, Nc &c. =,
limitations Of Stained Glass painted on muslin Tor church
cese imitation OF the real gssat very iiing
expense the glass obscued aud painted in brilliant coors
~ dura HE and cbe,n ~ l7r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR J. FRAN CTS
CELEBRATED EYE WA1

CELEBRATED EYE WATER
wn perfect sSs cur. e 6r h
,ntamSm,'oys use Of the eye weaLnss: Of sEh. ss
ee tina, Jacob vssnns y1as of .bou.
Of age was brought TO my house las, fall apparently blind h
God k s ss q St. George. As sssiS bN st.
This is to certify that two my children were afflicted With
with nebuas covering the sight Every remedy ~as
cSre sSsS s aS Of % by DE- Stn
Francis celebrated pr - SliS ,o,vs p,
almost blind for twelve years and in i've weeks under
the skul treatment of Dr. j. Francis, sight is now
''''' so0' 'no MARTHA BROWN 1T Forsyth street.
's' 10 the above being iES ss BENEDICT
Paste Of the Stanton street Church.
eye and the Sf Ss soa
that i fEsir afsff'oS Es
We the having witnessed the aonhns eff
recommend hem the notice of the public
Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st. Church.
John SSas Of Of he H E sn s"es
assS PasSr the North B8s!ist ChuSch
s. the oes
Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be distinguished from
Dr. Francis respseaiy informs his friends and the public
e osdS Dr. and a c
New YoE Medical soeety Joined lin, conf
ds1fs hours gsssa hi as an
DISEASES OF THE EYE.
II. X. DIOSSY,
OPHTHALMIC SURGEON,
No. POI BROADWAY,
OFFICE HOURS FROM y TO d O'CLOCK.
Having com7lecd his studies Of years with Or ELLIOTT,
Qcuist and subseue nty engaged his assistant H.
Dio,s enabled 10 undertake the of all diseases a
ectng the organs Of vision Terms moderate and graduated
the nature and extent of the disease
Permission refer to bis late instructor, and also
some Of the eminent Professors OF the Medical Faculty
New York.
NIB: The poor treated eraiuitously sua lm.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

sOAL-iOo tons Liverpool Camel Coat for sale lots
suit purchasers landing from ship siddon Apply to
IA EDW'D X. COLLINS, h Co., 56 South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
SUTTON 4 VANDERBIL.T

RE Constantly receiving large supplies of cloths, Cassl-
n and Wooens OF every description suitable for the
eomn which they offer extremely reduced prices
for cash, their well known Tailoring Establishment, 42O
Broadway, second door above Canal st.
Gentlemen requested call their stock
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15

TO LEI,
&~A ELEGANTLY furnished rooms for single gentle
n men, with breakfast II Barclay No pains will be
spared render the above desirable Inquire
the premises. aul6 lm"rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-15
HIGH Polish.

I EE'S STEAM IMPROVED BLEACHING Is now UNI.
Il orally admitted 90 be lar suuenoT TO yet invent ed for
It's pecalr rvave sotenng quail les to the leather and
for It's exquisite brilliant black lue properties entirely
ryalled.
n B-Fort the genuine article apply the only Warehouse
No. | John ST. corner OF Broadway CHAs. Lee
m Enrmn la IneN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
PATRIOTISM.

| 1t is truly refreshing in the midst of the de-
votion to partisan purposes by which we are
surrounded, to behold genuine, true hearted pa
| triotism rearing its crest and frowning indg-
nantly upon those who would sacrifice their
country to the moloch of faction In the Sc
nate yesterday, Mr.. Preston assumed position
worthy of himself Id the gallant State of which
he Justly is the boast. His remarks were
shadowing forth Of thoughts worthy of the, days
of the Revolution, and proved the speaker to be
far above the groveng motives by which we
| too often find the minds Of politicians actuated
Mr. Linn, Of Mo-, also expressed himself, in offer
ing resolution, in astyle and temper worthy ofhis
exalted station. 1t is mmaterial to us of what
delivering their sentiments, the lofty bearing
political sectthey may be, provided they retain, in
that so well becomes the statesman; and how
ever different their views of public measures
may be from those which we entertain, we hail
them as fellow-laborers in the cause of our com
mon country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

first place, would not the trustee in this case be
released, in justice and honor, from all obligation
to distribute? The rentals appropriated at spe-
cilic rates having proved inadequate TO the pay
nenl of the trust charge and in the second'
would not his recommendation of pdirer of
distribution be correct and proper? We think
they would, and shall proceed to make the APP
plication Of the illustration.
The brothers, in the case supposed, arc IN the
place of the States, the trustee being the Gen
eral Government. The rents appropriated to
the current expenses of the trust are the duties
imposed, under the Compromise act, and the
rents of which distribution is to be made, rep
resent the proceeds of the sales of the public
lands. The bankruptcies among the tenants
may be regarded as the failures Of existing du-
| ties, owing to the depression of trade, to meet
the expenses for the payment of which they
were intended, or, in other words, the expenses
| of the Government. The new leases are the
increased duties to be laid on merchandise with
view to the expenses above named, the neces-
| sity to make which is barrier TO the distrlbu-
| ton among the brothers, or the States, and the
recommendation of 1diuer answers to the acI
| on the part of the President with regard to the
suspension of the operation of the Distribution
| law.
Here we have plain story, told in plain
way-a story that can be comprehended by the
most common intellect-and, however it may
suit interested partisans on one side or the other
to twist matters to suit their IN purposes it is
nothing more or less than the case at issue
| We are pleased to find in the Message decided
recognition of the principle of discriminating
duties which shall incidentally operate as a
protection to home industry, and thus furnish the
very best regulator Of our own currency. The
Message is honest and patriotic, and cannot
fail to command the confidence of the country,
far as justice, frankly and forcibly set forth.
can secure that end Let tariffites and anti
distrbutionists turn it as they will, they can
make of it nothing more or less than a0ise
m easure, dictated by the emergency of the
| country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

imports, which shall be permanent In the
essays which we design TO lay before our readers
on this subject from time to time, we shall not
aim at fortifying any Of the prevailing ultra
opinions by statistical facts, or fanciful theories
but rather strive to show that the three great int
rests which the foundations of our national
prosperity, wealth and power-agricutture, com
merce and n1dnufactures-are from the dlVersl-
fled nature of our climate, the character OF our
people, and the position of our country in rela-
ton to the other nations of the earth, so natu-
rally and tremendously connected with each
other, that the prosperity of one cannot be i'm
paired, or promoted permanently, without like
injury or benefit TO the others and that any sys-
TEN of policy therefore which has direct ten
dency to crush or materially depress one of
these vital interests, must inevitably produce
the same ultimate effect upon the prosperity of
the other. 1t will be our endeavor to suggest
and encourage extended national views on the
subject, which shall overlook those narrow sec
tional jealousies and prejudices which have
hitherto been often permitted to hedge in and
cramp, not only the judgment, but the pa
triotism of the ultra champions, both of free
trade and protection. We have not unfrequent
y been asked what are the views of the present
Administration on this subject. We point to
the messages of President Tyler, whose recon-
mendatons will be found to avoid alike the ul-
traisms of the free trade doctrine on the one
hand, and excessive and invidious protection on
the other. A discriminating tariff for revenue,
adjusted with reference to considerations Of
domestic policy is recommended in the first
message and in recent one the following ex-
pcit language is used: In the exercise of
sound discrimination, having reference to reve-
nue., but at the same time necessarily affording
incidental protection to manufacturing industry"
This is all that is required, or should be asked
as the permanent policy of the Government; and
! that it Is required to promote the real inde-
pendence, the prosperity and strength of the
nation, and is demanded alike by every con-
sideraton Of patriotism and sound policy, we
shall endeavor to show on future occasion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
CONGRESS.

On Monday, in the House, the pending busl-
ness was the motion of Mr.. Morgan, to suspend
the rules for the purpose of introducing the one
hour rule. Mr.. Morgan said that he would not
press his resolution for the present. Mr. Black
sent an amendment to the Clerks table, TO be
read for information, which he said he would
offer whenever the resolution came up. The
purport of it was, that the roll should be called
alphabetically, and that each member so called
should be allowed, if he pleased, to speak his
hour. After the presentation OF petitions, MI
Fillmore moved that the House go into Com
mittee of the Whole. On this motion, the ayes
and noes were ordered-122 voted IN the al
firmative, and SO in the negative.
In Committee, Mr.. Gentry, who was entitled
to the floor from Saturday, delivered long po-
liticaI speech. He dwelt on points which he
pronounced mmaterial, until nearly two o'clock.
He then commenced his regular argument, as
he said, on the question under consideration.
The former part of his speech consisted princi-
pally of comments on the speeches of Messrs
Profit and Wise; the latter portion on the prin-
ciples of the Wing party as manifested in the
extra session, and of reasoning to show the
necessity of perpetuating the Distribution bill
and absence of all requsition for its its repeal.
He was followed by Mr. Rayner in a speech
of similar character and tendency, inveighing
against the Administration, and responding tc
Messrs. Profit and Wise.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND
THE GLOBE.

The Globe of Saturday has new outbreak
upon the Secretary of State. We think we
understand the cause. Pray does not the Globe
complain that the Department did not give it
the publication of the compendium of the cen
sus? Has it not had an application on that
subject before Congress and does it not appear
that very pretty arrangement had been enter
ed into between the printers of the Globe and
one of the Clerks in the Department for sharing
the profits Of that job ? and was not this conve-
nient arrangement broken up by the printing
being given to another office2 The editors of
that paper may answer all these questions at
their leisure.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
FOR THE MADISoNIAN.
THE REPEAL OR THE SUSPENSION, OF
THE LAND BILL

Mr. EDITOR The message of the President re-
commencing partial repeal Of the Land Distribution
bill, fills me with great joy. Originally, | was most
highly gratifed by the passage of the act thought,
and still think, that it was demanded by the old
States, upon every sound principle of justice and
equity. But in the present erigencies of the Govern
ment with, to say the least lettering credit, an evil
dent inclination state of depression, pointing to
absolute Insolvency the Government what could
be just and opportune, than this direct rallyng
TO the main point at issue-the sustaining involae
the public crsdt} Diversified has been public
tment upon the subject-srong has been the
feeling in favor of distribution, who, for moment
doubt the wisdom, nay, the imperative necessity
on the part of The Administration, of strainng every
nerve of doing all in its power to preserve nvioate
the Government credit ? In my mind, this subject is
of pita importance. All other points of policy shrink
into utter nsgnifcance, in comparison with this car
dnaL object The Executive has, as | think, done
we'll in taking this noble stand. In opposition to his
former expressed views, with the prominent facts in
mind that he originally urged the measure, He
did it with qua1ifcations-ED.] he has the mag
nanimity, regardless of personal consequences, to
come out like honest man. and propose
imperiously demanded by the wants of the country
rejoice in the event 1t augurs well for the safety
and protection of great interests that maugre the
slang and reriHngs of most profigae party clique,
the distinguished head of our Government is
periodically devoted to true interests. The Pre-
sident is right-it admits not of questionable avails
Of the land cam in way, be properly disposed of
in the very manner he has proposed. Hereafter,
when the proper time comes, most certainly
| it WILL let there be return to the principles Of the
Distribution bill. But, SO long as the Government
credit is in jeopardy so long anything can be le-
ultimately commanded to sustain the faith and credit
of the nation, think not for moment, of l. sing
sight Of this great point in our true policy. !
politician--I am vsiler at Washing on-a locker
on onIy-but think know SO well the sentiments
of the People, to justify the prediction, that the
proposed measure will meet the unqualified approba-
tion of The great mass of the community.
A NORTHERNER
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
THE SOUTHWESTERN FRONTIER.

AS some approximations have been expressed
of the Indians west of Arkansas and Missouri,
being excited to take part in the contest between
Mexico and Texas, and thereby bringing on hos
tties among themselves, or violence upon the
inhabitants of that frontier, it is proper to state
that the President, having determined to pre-
serve the neutral relations of the country with
entire good faith, and to afford all the needful
protection to those exposed to Indian ferocity,
has directed the movement of 800 infantry and
of nearly 400 Dragons to the vicinity of Fort
Towson on the Red river. This re- enforcement
to the troops already in that quarter, will place at
the disposal of General Taylor, commanding
the department, about 1000 men. He has been
instructed, by every means in his power, to pre-
vent the Indians from taking any part in the
contest and from crossing the boundary between
us and Texas on any pretext whatever: and he
is especially charged to afford adequate protec-
ton and security to the inhabitants of the from
tiers 1t is believed that the force under his
command will be ample for these purposes, con-
trolled as they will be by an officer Of acknow-
lodged ability, experience, and discretion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

The RESULT IN RHODE 1sLAND.-The constitution
framed for Rhode Island by the Convention legally
assembled for that purpose, has, as we anticipated,
been rejected by the people of that state, by con-
siderable majority The Providence Journal thus re-
marks upon the result
"a majority of the people of this State p
years of age, and two years resident in the State,
have rejected constitution which provided liberal
extension Of suffrage. 1t remains to be decided
what reforms are necessary in the present govern
ment, and in that way they be best carried lc-
galy into effect In the meantime, fall back upon
the old Charter, which has carried the State safely
through worse trials than those which threaten
it. The General Assembly will meet in this city
next Monday, and will take such measures for the
security of the State as the present exigency may
require and whatever measures may be found ne
cessary, the General Assembly will find themselves
fully sustained by the people"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

viceable zeal of her unscrupulous allies IN this
country, perhaps she will consider its possible
application 10 her olon situation. Perhaps she
will see that other nations have exactly the same
right to abet murder and mutiny among her
seamen-the great arm of all her power-as her
traltorous allies in this country have to claim
for her the privilege Of liberatng the Southern
slave on board Southern ship, involuntary
within her borders, and not fairly subject to her
jurisdiction
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and NTH the adpice and consent Of The Senate
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS.
EDWARD HOPKINS, District of Brunswick, Ga,
vice A. w. Wiley.
LEAvIrr THAxTER, District of Edgartowp, Mass,
vice John P. Norton
JAMES GREGoRY, District Of Marblehead, Mass,
vice Peter Dixey.
NAVAL OFFICER.
Moses RICHARDSON, District of Providence, r.
l., vice Samuel Brown
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29
COPENHAGEN.

AN ALARMING DECsIoN.-An English paper says
that decision has just been given in the Court of
Queens Bench Ireland, which will carry alarm into
many family. All marriages in Ireland celebrated
by Presbyterian ministers, where both parties ale not
Presbytcrans, are declared invalid. The Presbyte-
rians in Ulster amount TO upwards of 100000; and,
we understand, nothing was more common than the
celebration of marriages between Presbyerlans and
the members Of other communities, by Presbyterian
ministers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

The LADY's Book, for April, is the most magnih-
cent issue of the season. The embellishments "Besu-
ty and Innocence " Old Mortality and the fashions
are truly beautiful The contents from the pens
of the best American writers The work may be
had of Hampton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

The KNIcKERBocKEa, for March, is received by
Mr. Hampton. Among the numerous valuable and
entertaining articles is continuation of the " Quod
Correspondence,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-29

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. = Inquire
T. of JAMES WILLIAMS, at his residence on
10 street between Pennsylvania avenue and c
tsreet or at his ware room on Pennsylvania avenue,
4 doors west of Up street 29-eo3t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-06-28

bad been forced . do IL by Enoeh who hrs' entl'
cod him 10 run away. No white person implicated.
After this c1nfcssion IL was Deliberately resolved
that tho negro should b. burned alive. me ie"'>
bic scene l. thus described by the Free Trader;
The body wa taken and chained to tree i'm
rnsd,aoiy or the bank Of tho Mississippi, on what
!. Gated Union Point Tdggots "'ro then coilec
ted and piled mound him, to which he appeared
guits indifferent When the WORK completed
be was asked what he had 10 say. tie then warn
I'd 90 IN take example by him, and asked the pray
ors 81 sll around ho then called ~: dnnk OF va
Ter, which vas handed to hiil; lie drank it aud
sand. Now set dro--i an ready to go in peaec!'-
Tie torches were lig h'ed and PLACED IA the pile,
which soon isBiicd. lie watche unmoved The
curling aamc ns b. grow until IL gan to entwine
.ssf sro1nd ard feed uoon his holy, then he sent
flith cries ~ agony painful TO uie ear, begging
some one Co blow ts brains olt, a. the same time
surFiur with almost supsrbunab strength, until
'hs -'spio with wh.ch the chain was fastened to
tAe Irrs lE"i heins well securely drew out, aud
i've igaPot irom th- burning Hils A. that moment
tbc o,arp riug o. several rfes yrs hcaId-the DO.
.y cd i,,- nrcrr feiI a corrse oa The ground. lie
vas picked uF hV some Two o. laree, and again
rrpvo int ibs I've ADD consume mot vestige
remaining o. saav tuai such being existed.
The yellow gd taken Naichez, in the
-r,iady 81 Mr. = lyman, WHO will believer her
up 'p ,bs rr'pcr authorities at Vidalis, La.