davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06

oath HOUSE, LONG ISLAND.-Ths long and well
known boarding and bathing establishment having
Gently undergone impro which the
erection of elegant summer hosues the Of
the for the reception OF company during s
The great extent Of private beach this shoree
perfect security bathing even for ladies and children, he
bathing houses being within throw Of
the shady cool and delightful locust adjoining the house
the pleasant rides in the surrounding fhc excellent
fishing srouuds and Other Of heahu recreation and
% We" o. inc Ak. n.ic ocean ano e
outward bound, render this situation every
spcct unequalied by in the vicinity.
ample the room, airy and the Temperature in the
yeniencc and distance being but miles
from BROOKLYN the By stages al hous
business peculiarly wen adapted residence for
gentlemen Of busr - in New York,
jele 2Hsr WILLIAM BROWN, Proprietor
CLARION SPRINGS PAVILION, sCHOHAKIE co.
Fourth Of July The Grand Opening Ball for tie Season.
will take place the evening Of the 4h July the Sharon
Springs Pavilion, which open ffhe reception OF visit
No pains will be spared render the
able q. w. b. GEDNEY.
je2i EDDY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06

SHIRTS, SHIRTS.
TINTED STATES SHIRT NlANuFACToRY, II VIII.
u liam street, corner of Liberty, " Notice Is hereby
given Merchants and the prorrietos Of
the above establishment have adopted method Of manu-.
fac turing which enables them 10 sell their shirts
than any other house In thi. city This will be
affirmed by the list Of prices as follows
. . - Per Dor.
Fine Muslin Shirts with Linen Bosoms and Collars a. 5o
Do stitched in the Bosom and Collar ''......, 900
Do Colored nne patterns large sires 700
hand, which will be offered cheap for cash jyi lm-r
MACHINE BLANKETs.--3 bale, for sails by
WI mlosc PERssE x BROOKS, 81 Liberty q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06

YrcsrAS AND Mrx,co--we received ecserisy FL Bole-
tin Comcrcsl de Merida Csmpebs Of the i0'h instant,
Tho therein contained il OF importance display
ing the tone of the and the position Of parties
IN Yucatan the people and government determined
TO maintain thor Independence Mt all hszards preela-
hot Congress has given full powers s the executive
ganse and If necessary, increase the military power OF
the part of Mexico II also explains the manner in which
IL will be carried into effect and that prompt arning
viii be given when may be nscessery FOR the people
rise In defence Of their homes.
From ~ sslo DC Merida, KIM
Anew minutes before gong to press we received the
Of proclamation from Santa Anna AS Dictator but some
persons doubted the truth eft. This document looks Ike
a continuation
Article by the national vote and by the valaat SOL
dcrs, declare His Exceency Antonio Lopes dc Santa
Anne supreme chief Of the no'ion, and nanderil
chief Army ard Navy during lis hfe
Art. 1.-The ample faculties CIV 10 the chic, are only
such required for the good OF the natoas long
they do not interfere with tho lives or properco the IN
habitants. go
Art. 3--The supreme chief when he thinks proper,wln
convene a'ousl assembly for The formation Of consti
tutional CODE but which shall not however, interfere
with the article first Of this plan.
Art Avery Department viii send memhers,whow VIII
consult with chief when they have resolutions 10 pro-
pose . Al, ,,..-. r.
Art 5A outstanding petitions as TO The division OF
,err;,ore, of Depar,mens viii be decided by the chief
Art. sThe representation Of the interior Departments
will be made when il !. for their good
Art. The Catholic Apostoiic keigon snail be pre-
"a in ne INDEPENDENCE and integrity and the supreme
chief shall take an cath 70 pfoec' ~ all s sacien
basis. Al, ,asl, -. a..
G "A he authorities OF the nation and tho valiant
.oldj-ry hall take oath to sustain this plan.
pr,1u or ADrrAuLrEH--Cooncl Haynes. late trcesu-
rpr OF Georgia has died Gefauer to the state. 10
dsrabe amount We are informed ina, INC 1s. s, oc
The actual cmbezzlement Of public money s, however,
mr8 greater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06
WATERING PLACES, sc.
SHARON SPRINGS.

7'HE PAvILLION- This new commodiopy Hotel VIII se
June next, Village Of Sharon springs sehOhae County
es Of the spring. greatly EssmSn 1s
,nS; # f 5. S HsIs :Ss5
% and Dy co aS II the su su Se 81 5
most professors in he uPia Stats, %.s
ASsS ~ 70 a e, s s "a the vicinity villages
extensive neghhorng cave. and ronane scenery are
T5s.s :pi Is ae s.1oGF T,Sy
sr. he spssns ssh. miles arriving
y ,ssI s'sy y
Warn cold and shower Baths furnished at all times, either
q u mineral or esh water and every attention given to rem
An abundance OF the purest mountain spring Ice !. stored for
M aseys gs 0f @ b
so and combining all the advantages e s aehp ;Sm
a2o iow2.awsr
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
AT THE PINE ORCHARD-Isi2
THIS romantic and fashionable viii conducted dur
s he M anons ana eo%s ]
tsorogh rsr and . new oGen Tor the q ,s.o
sSwheh I 81 hssee eS sa o''' A
w ne
a a. The ,S to
md Ia, I'D en- the mountain has
heretofore regularly ne landing and the Mountain
''' y, ''' '''''' - ''' '''i C. L. BEACH. Proprietor
June 18th, 1872 Jel4 3mr
x-A LAGRANGE HOTEL, Bulls Ferry, New jersey
? Th, DELIGHTFULLY."- romantic retreat is in full
readiness well stocked with fruit apd flower and above
all kitchen garden. The bar well supplied with choice
wines and liquors ae and porter Al,o Of II. h' qus
thanks his friends and the public in general for their
for the last The beautiful amboat Bos
Captain T. Y Babck leaves foot Of Canal four
Ss The s 4. re- S thai ey w
ed regularly advertised; for further particulars the
Bun. Gentlemen be accommodated with the best Of board
and lodging Eve dollars week. and have their dinner
what hour they please except Sunday alwayl o'clock
advantage and pleasure visit the above place and the
ger ground and Pouson good dinners. His accord
ing 10 the times Pouson always home and will be hap
.py 20 see his friends and visitors. jel2 lm~r
THE HAMILTON HOUsE-Ths establishment, Is now
open for the reception OF company has been Thoroughly
with the demands 9th public The department. of
the cuisine has been placed under the charge Of capable and
experienced artist who will lack supplies that the markets
afford To those unaccusned with the location OF the
Hamilton House. only necessary that it is situated
at the entrance the Nanows from eight to ten miles
from the city the nigh bluff Of Long Island
handing noble view Of the lower bay and the Atlantic and
Long Island and the harbor Of New York. Nothing
coed the the direction The salu
beu all periods the day. the by and
steamboat and the mingled life and retirement OF the .po
der Ss estb snt second 10 within hundred miles Of
New York The apartments commodous and airy, and
thar accommodation marked with those Of similar
houses hestoore the vicinity Of the city The rides the
peghboIhood The fishing grounds billiard tenpin al
Levsd, to be wished for by guest.
Families desous oil Tor ne season would do
well &c make early application to the proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06
Albany.

ICoUespoDdsnce Of the HeraIdI
ALBANY, July 2, 1872.
71ade-ihe Wslthei-Abby kaiy-Beast(1 Nag
Day Temperance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-06

ALBANY, July Z, ISfZ.
Fourth Of July ~ Acknowledgment Ccrps-7he
Military temperance, &c.
DEAR SIR s9e 90
This being the glorious anniversary Of our ma.
lions independence, have taken il for granted that
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01
GzazzzEzznxzAHEszzrzzg


a New CuRRENCY.-Banko Of England
Notes.-We notice, in the western papers
that Bank of England notes Of the denoni-
nation of $40 and $50, are circulating il
| New Orleans, Louisville, and Cincinnati
Col. Benton's prediction when laboring to
destroy good currency and promising a
better, is curiously illustrated. Instead OF
American gold fnwing up the Mississippi
it appears that British bank notes are SET
ting with considerable current that way
These Bank of England notes have made
their appearance in New Orleans and Other
places in the south west for the purth base
of cotton. The fact itself shows strongly
the great need of national Institution tC
supply national currency for ourselves
The miserable humbug wa,ch such fnan-
ciers as Messrs. Benton, Van Buren,. and
Others, Of the hard money school, have been
spreading over the land as the peculiar idea
of the democracy" is daily proving its
own worthlossnesS and the delusion or the
ignorance of its votaries. If this absurdity
is to prevail to such an extent as 10 defeat
the establishment of national institution
much longer, it is not improbable that
there will be agencies of the Bank of Eng
Idllu III tNcIy OHe vi OuT CUlel CItItS,-Dfl-
vate agencies, of course, but none the less
active on that account. Let those who
excaim against a national bank ask them
selves how they would like currency fur
nished by the Bank of England.
The strange infatuaton which seems to
possess some politicians when they talk and
talk louaiIly of the blessings of a currency,
exclusively metallic, and represent the
same to the people as the most desirable of
objects, would be deserving ofpity if it
were not that something more than delu-
sion often possesses them. If they are mad
there is method in their madness. The al
tractive sound of gold and silver are fasci-
mating to the ear, and so long as they be-
Iieve that The people can be lured by these
sounds, and be influenced by the vague as
socialions connected with them-in other
words, so long as political capital can be
made ont of the specious doctrine, SO long
will il find advocates full of noise and fury.
They misrepresent the true nature Of the
yslem, which the upholders of mixed,
convertible currency maintain; they de-
lain against paper rags; they denounce
he abuses of the banking system--abuses
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01
proved, August %, 1912.
GPuBLIc-No. GEL

| PuBLIC-No. GO.
AN ACT for the payment of Florida mil.
itia called into service in the years eigh
teen hundred and thirty.nine and eigh
teen hundred and forty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF
RepreSt ntatiues of the United States OF
America, in Congress assembled, That the
proper accounting officers of the War De
partment be, and they are hereby, directed
to examine and adjust the claims for pay
of Lieutenant Colonel Bailey and, staff,
Major Bailey and staff, the officers of the
quartermaster's department, and the com.
panics of Captains Grigsby, Hagan, McIv-
ers, Langford, Hall, Burney, and Bailey,
all of the Florida militia, called into SER
vice in the years eighteen hundred and
thirty-nine and eighteen hundred and forty,
as if they had been regularly called out
and mustered: Prou'ded That none of the
troops herein specified shall be paid but
such as the Secretary ofWar may consider
to have been called into service under au-
thority from said Department; and that no
payment shall be made To any of the Off
GERS but such as were in proper proper
ton to the number of men in service, &C.
cording to the existing laws, and for none
of the supplies beyond the proportion, or
not of the description authorized by exist
ing laws and regulations; and that the said
accounting officers be further directed to
settle and adjust all claims growing out
of said service in the quartermaster's de-
partment. the subsistence department, for
ordnance supplies, and supplies of the med
ical department and private physicians.
Sec. 2. And be 1t further enacted, That
the Secretary of War be authorized to d.
rect the payment of the accounts so set
tied and adjusted by the said accounting
officers. provided the whole amount Of pay
shall not exceed the sum of seventy thou
sand six hundred and eighteen dollars and
six cents; for the quartermaster's depart
ment, shall not exceed the sum of fifty-six
thousand dollars; for subsistence, shall not
Exceed thirty-two thousand nine hundred
md twenty-five dollars and ninety six
;ents; for ordnance supplies, shall not ex-
ICED one thousand seven hundred and one |
lollars and eighteen cents; and for private
physicians and medicine, shall not exceed |
i've thousand dollars; and that, for the pay
nents aforesaid sum not exceeding one
hundred and sixty-six thousand two hun
lred and forty-two dollars and twenty
,ents be, and the same is hereby appro-
oriated, out of any money in the Treasury
lot otherwise appropriated.
Approved, August %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01

which their own policy gave rise to. Hav-
ing destroyed a well regulated system they
point TO its fragments and say, what sys.
TEN is this! The evils which result from its
disordered action as the consequences of
their own hostility, they charge as the eff
fects of its regular operation.
If these ultraists should carry out their
doctrines to the full extent and destroy all
banks, they would obtain as currency
not gold and silver exclusively, but the is
sues Of private bankers. The Knapps,
Pennington's, and others of that sort, tho
upon more extended scale, would supply
circulation. 1t would SO happen, just as
surely as it now happens that the notes OF
the Bank of England are taking the place
ola circulation which Bank of the United
States once furnished. Such a circu.
Iation there must be. By destroying our
national institution, gold and silver were
not made more abundaht-nor was the me-
cessity at all removed.
If the experience of the past and the
facts of the present time could be used to
enable us TO profit by what they truly teach
If we could learn to reform whatever
may have been proved defective, to place
new securities where omission had been
disclosed, to preserve tried principles and
change their modes of operation only
where change would render them more
benefcia--if this disposition prevailed in
stead of restless desire for change and des-
tructive capriciousncss, prone to new ex-
periments and prompting to overthrow and
reconstruct continually, we might settle
down quietly after our long and affective
troubles not altogether without benefit
from having passed through them. 1t will
be seen. however, whether VIC are willing
TO observe it or not, that they are fixing
principles which do not require legislation
to make them such, but are so in themselves
and on their own account.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01

able Of course according to the rules and
practice Of the court.
| Sec. 9. And be 1t further enacted, That
the Supreme Court shall have full power
and authority, from time to time, to pre-
scribe, and regulate, and alter the forms of
WITS and other process to be used and
issued in the district and circuit courts of
The United States and the forms and
modes of framing and filing libels, bills, an
swers, and other proceedings and pie adings,
IN srlts at common law or in admiralty and
! IN equity, pending in the said courts, and
also the forms and modes of taking and OBJ
tanning evidence, and of obtaining discov-
cry, and generally the forms and modes OF
proceeding to obtain relief, and the forms
and modes of drawing up, entering, and en-
rolling DEGREES, and the forms and modes
Of proceeding before trustees appointed by
the court, and generally to regulate the
whole practice of the said courts, so as 10
prevent delays, and to promote brevity
and succinctness in all peadings and pro-
ceedings therein, and to abolish all unnne.
cessary costs and expenses in any suit
| therein.
| Sec. Z. And be 1t further enacted, That
! for the purpose of further diminishing the
costs and expenses in suits and proceedings
in the said courts, the Supreme Court shall
have full power and authority, from time
to time, to make and prescribe regulations
to the said district and circuit courts, as to
the taxation and payment of costs in all
suits and proceedings therein; and to make
and prescribe table of the various items
Of costs which shall be taxable and allowed
IN all suits to the parties, their attorneys,
solicitors, and proctors, TO the clerk of the
court, to the marshal of the district and
his deputies, and other officers serving pro-
cess, to witnesses, and to all other persons
whose services are usually taxable in bills
Of costs. And the items so stated in the
said table, and none others shall be taxable
or allowed in bills of costs; and they shall
be fixed as low as they reasonably can be.
with due regard to the nature of the du-
ties and services which shall be performed
by the various officers and persoas aforc-
said, and shall in no case exceed the costs
and expenses now authorized. where the
same are provided for by existing laws.
Sec. s. And be 1t FURTHER enacted, That
on all judgments in civil cases, hereafter
recovered in the circuit or district courts
of the United States, interest shall be al
lowed, and may be levied by the marshal.
under process of execution issue thereon
in all cases where, by the law of the State
in which such circuit or district court shall
be held, interest may be levied under pro-
cess Of execution, on judgments recovered
in the courts Of such State. to be calcutta
ted from the date Of the judgment, and al
such rate per annum as is allowed by law
on judgments recovered in the courts of
such State.
Approved, August %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01

Sec. 8. And be ii further enacted That
nothing in this act contained shall hs :,
construed as to authorize the sa;d CO.,,
m'ssloners to adjudcate any claim which
may be presented by a white man who
may have had. or now has an Indian wife
or tamllyi End any patent TO land which
shall lssue on any Indian claim under the
provisions Of the treaty aforesaid, shall be
issued to the Indian to whom the claim,
was allowed, if living. and if dead to his
or her heirs and legal representatives, any
act OF Congress, or usage, or custom, to u, !,
contrary Notwithstanding.
Sec 8. and be it further enacted Tba
no claim shall be allowed unde, the four
ieenth article of said treaty if the sait
commissioners shall be satisfied, by sucI
proof as they may prescribe, tina, said claim
had been, previous 10 the expiration u
FIVE years from the ratification of sad
treaty, assigned either in whole or in part
and in case of partial assignment, OF
agreement for an assignment, thereof, the
same shall be allowed 81 far only az the
original Indian claimant was, al that date
the bona tide proprietor thereof.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That
all claims under either of the articles of said
treaty mentioned above, or the supplemental
articles thereof, which shall not be duly
presented to said commissioners for allow
ance within one year after the final pas
sage of this act, shall be thereafter forever
barred.
JOHN WHITE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIE P. MANGUM,
President Of The Senate pro tempore.
Approved, August %, 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01
Approved, August %, 1912,
IPrRLIC=Nn. Sol

AN ACT making an appropriation TO sup
ply deficiency in the navy pension
fund.
Be Il enacted BY the Senate and Hous
Of Representatives. Of the United States o.
sum of eighty-iour thousand nine hundred
and flfly-one dollars be, and the same is
hereby, appropriated, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
10 supply any deficiency which may exist
in the navy pension fund, for the payment
of the semi-annual navy pensions which
will be due on the first day of July, eigh-
teen hundred and forty-two.
Sec. ,. And be 1t further enacted, That
the act entitled AN act to provide for the
more equitable administration of the navy
pension fund.- approved March third, eigh.
teen hundred and thirty-seven, be, and the
same is hereby, repealed, from and after
;he first day OF July, eighteen hundred and
forty two; and all pensions to officers and
seamen in the naval service shall be regu|a.
ted according to the pay Of the navy as il
existed on the first day Of January, one
thousand eight hundred and thrty-fve.
See. 3. And be ii FURTHER enacted, That
SO much of an act entitled IAN act direct.
ing the transfer of money remaining I'm.
claimed by certain pensioners, and au'hori
eng the payment Of the same at the Treas
ury Of the United States" approved Apr
sixth, eighteen hundred and thiriy-eght
as requires pensions that may have re.
manned unclaimed in the lands Of pension
ascuts for eight months to be returned 10
Tie Treasury, be, ard the same is hereby,
repealed, and that the time within which
such pensions shall be returned 10 the
Treasury be, and the same is hereby, ex-
tended to fourteen months, subject 20 all
The other restrictions and provisions con
tanned in the said act.
Approved, August %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01
[PuBLlc--No. GIL

AN ACT to amend the acts of July,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and
eighteen hundred and thrty-elght, allow
ing pensions to certain widows.
Be 1t enacted by The Senate and House Of
Representatives. IF the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled, That the
marriage of the widow, after the death of
her husband, for whose services she claims
pension under the act of the seventh
of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight,
shall be no bar to the claim of such widow
to the benefit of that act, she being a widow
at the time she makes application for a
pension.
Approved, August %, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01

shall make oath, before a person duly quail
flied TO administer oaths, to all the facts
stated by them.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the provisions of this act be carried into
effect, in conformity with the instructions
which may be given by the Secretary of the
Treasury to the register and receiver of
the land office at Muscoday.
Approved, August 90, lS42.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01
PUBLIc-No. 60.
AN ACT for the relief of certain settlers
in the Territory Of Wisconsin.

in the Territory of Wisconsin.
BE ii enarted By the Senate and House o
Representatives. Of the United States o.
Ame, ..o, an COngreSs assembled, That ev
cry settler Ii. the district Of lands subjec
to sale at Mineral Point IN the Territory
Of Wisconsin, who shall show, by pro"
which shall be satisfactory to tnC register
and receiver Of the land office at Musco'
day, that he, by cultivation and possession,
as required by the pre-empton act Of the
nineteenth of June, eighteen hundred and
lhrty-tour, was entitled to ight Of pre-
cmptIon; and that he, the said settler. was
refused the privileges granted by said act
IN consequence Of the mineral character
of the tract Of land applied for by him
shall be permitted to enter, at the rate Of
one dollar and twenty-five cents an acre.
one complete quarter-secton of land, Of
any lands in SAID land district which have
not yet been offered at public sale: Pro-
U'dcd, That no tract shall be entered by
any settler claiming under this act which
contains mines or discoveries of lead ore.
or on which there may be AN Improvement,
or on which any person may have resi-
dence, or which may have been reserved
from sale: And provided further, That the
claimant hnder this act. and his witnesses,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-01

OFDu Sole says "Dr. Lardner and his
lady are in this city. The Doctor looks
remarkably well, and his lady is-ahem /!
engaged in cutting up linen into small
dresses again