davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
FIon HE Sara,ora VIM. jane :, Is4o.

ERIsroL'S EXTEscr OF SARssFASILLAIE,S pre- parauor
advertised in anohrr column, recommended aS II nas heeo
bv the New York Gazette and other papers by the Med
cal Faculty OF Badlo by editor Of the Buffalo Patriot
and Journal in letter 10 Us freed from the Often we'll
grounded pejCces against nos;rums. We therefore with
pcaure announce belief efficacy tor the cure OF
lEo>e diseases which Il purposes 10 be Itensed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
MARRIED

~ SS S"s :, f2 el?G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

" New Tariff.-RicHS LoUTREi; St n.H,,s rs
No 81 William street have published The Ne' iGr or
rates OF duties PAYABLE on goods, and mech.ndze
On and after the day August 1872 revised anu apna
be,ieay arranged, nv E D. Ogden Entry Cierk Ssslo"
House Port sf New-York. sle stiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

u Hheumntism and Ennneness post
lively cured and ali Shriveird muscles ana hnos ae
restored in the old young by The INDIAN fEGtTAhs
ELIxlx AND NERVE AND BONE LINlMfNT-but never w'i.
OUT the name Of Comstock Co omit " be ounH envy az
II Maiden Lane. 9 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

~ eleventh synrd.-At Meeting OF the Demo-
=: Wh;g Electors Of the Eleventh Ward, held at the
- of Al street and Avenue C. Thursday Evening
~ ,s,ant in pursuance OF recommendation OF the Ge-
Co,,nit,ee OF whis Young Men, for the purpose Of
,,g Delegates 10 represent the City and County OF
- YORK in Conventions be held at Auburn WedRes-
~, 9,s. ;n, ant on motion JOSEPH ABBOTT was called
",hs chair aud <. r. SHERMAN appointed Secretary.
motion 10 selec, Delegates by ballot, the following
.sn,lemen were chosen with power to ill vacancies
e " ANGENlNE, r; Il; ~ r,,EnE;x
G4,iIETT SMITH, ALLEN CAMENoN,
IfSR,H LOOFBOROW, ISAAC WARD
yyntjN PICKFORD, JOHN a. DEfor.
p g. SHERMAN, JUSTIN hDho l.
I'm motion Committee OF three were appointed 10 draft
Oscillations expressive OF te sense OF Tue meeting VINO
.s,orted the following:
jaol,od That the nomination OF LUTHER BRtDlsn and
noY,I FusMAs for Governor and Lieutenant Governor
S M conveutiou lately assembled AT Syracuse meets
est npprobation and shall receive our heartest sup
Popr..,e9 Tha, in Luther Eradish recognise ripe
.,ioiar and honest maa: every way
aI;6sd 10 ill the highest Office in gift of Tie people
Ta STATE and TO secure his election in ihc coming
ootes; 10 that responsible station, pledge every honor
ale Effort IN our power
Pesol,es That in the candidate tor Lieutenant Governor
900 hal; our old neighbor and friend Tie able Senator from
~. Fs.t District whose known attachment and able aivo
r,cy OF all the leading OF tie whg party, enite
him 10 our thanks and he shall receive odr gratitude at the
bsIo, boz. in November next
s.oi..d Tina, V the convention al Syracuse
hanks for their nomination OF Henry Clay Tor President in
,o as that nomination had already been made by the peo-
pe in one universal shout OF reclamation
Resoyed That the proceedings OF this meeting De p1p
rsbed IN The Tribune
Resolved That ths meeting do adjourn.
JOSEPH ABBUrf, ChairG an.
E. r. SHERMAN Secretary. sl7
rTEeary 81 Co. Hatsrs, will introduce the fashion
for the season Friday, 9Th instant
Nou 4 ,,iS Actor IJa,rc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

limited STATES TARIFF :; Or
Rate. of Duties Payable Imports, according to an
Act of Congress passed August Sei s42 alphabetically
arranged BY Edwin Williams. Compiler OF The New
80 SAXTON L. MILES,
Droa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

From the Detroit Daily Advertiser, June ), 1901
We cali the readers attention 10 notice IN another cot
umn from the New Yorker. OF BrSoS Extract ot Sarsa-
paria Wehsve tested lis virtues. and unhesitaigly re-
commend valuable and pleasant spring anu summer
p,tirirp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

GF Free Congregational Church In Tue
Medical College, Cosbylreet, two doors below Spring ST.
Rev. s d. COCHRAN, Pastor Service three times on the
Sabbath usual hours; Seats free. The public are
respectfully invited to attend SIT IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
AUCTION SALnc.
Josiah Richards, Autuoneer.
Store ls6 Broadway.
Liberal advances made coosgnmen,s FOR auction
sales
pY S. DRAPER, Jr.-Store 54 W
SATURDAY, september IL.
81. A ~, IN II AlINn

CLoTgs AND CAsslMEREs- From the shelveson credit
months approved endorsed notes-soo pieces super
West oil England Cloths and Cal>imereS, just imported
Also 90 pieces CassmeeS, OF varou. patterns and de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

NT asorrnud,s Blanc D'Espn2ue, or spanish
Inv White imparts pure he-ke alabaser whtenes 10
the eonpexio Is entirely new article and ,ee from
the eieerious prime ipcs generally entering into coon
lions ,,r the above object Put elegant boxes at y
100 1850 . c,.,, sro,dw,v IS lmS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

" Try before you Buy.-Remem6sr every pur'
chaser OF Dr. Felix Gourauds celebrated fowoerS LOT up
roolirg hair without the slightest injury the sko can see
them tested before buyagproo positive this and no ms
take. To he had nowhere else in New YORK oa5 al %
AcENrs-New Haven, e. Myers Providence c. Dyer Jr;
foeghkepsie. j. Gray; Lowell MessFs Carleton 20.
Boston Jordan, Milk.st; Goshen. Elicit AUS inns
az Pa,ess seIf.Cocixing Repeating Pis-
toIn-The weapon OF detence invented eau be dis
charged six tia,es tn seconds with hand and
raped not 10 get out OF order At wholesale and retail.
81 inns j. @ BoLEN, loi Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

II spemcer's Imitation Yofeskir Eaut.-
This popular article is commended the public peep
iary desirable the present time for Us economy Fol
elegance and durability i, completes successfully with The
most costly Hats worn. Price s. 25. SPENCER,
al6u Fashionable Halter, No. PAS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

L. s Shit NORTH CAROLINA,
September l2th 1912. si' i"'s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

u HATS of the Fail style are now ready.
THE model for the is slight modification OF the
prevailing Paris mode.
SPENCERS Sales Room.
September Isl. 50 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
80 HOUSE TnIET IN BROOKLYN.

EMM s,r.,.d a., N. H.;gbts, No. 81 Hicks street, E
easresiens two oa story awsne ard win be s. low ~
lst Of May. Possession a,TsaassGa Ann ~ "a
ises, or Of }. wINCbESIEh,"'11'A ann ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

rrNovnl General CeHrt NIartinl.-Al wit
nesss in the Cases under investigation before this Court are
hereby ordered to give their attendance daily on board
this skip. BY order of the Court.
(signed) CHARLES r. "lNDEf'
Judge Advocate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

DILLS OF EXCHANGE payable at
, sight IN all parsof England, Ireland and Scotland,
in sums Of Is, ElO, ELS and t2O 10 any amount Tor
sale At $ J. SYLVESTERS,
SIT % Wall street and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

NEWBURYPORT BANK NOTES,
y Lumbermens' Bank, Warren, Pa bils-aiso, Ear.
mer, and Mechanics New Brunswick, or Jersey Ger
,ticates and broken Red Back, bought at
s. J. SYLNESTEWS,
IL 81 Wall.sirert and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

BEisroL's ExTRAcT. or SAESsPaEJLLS-'FaS is one OF
the ev advertised medicines ha, cannot BE- Sign tze'i
With ga.ct We Invite tie attention o those Interested
The strongly certified Of redt 0y M Bristol
tverti>ig cnlmnS >1rsIpsrii7, Il : well ksowa,
oLs OF The efficient. anu The time nHocuous
agents IN the whole ,aedic1 aud far The best ana
pQre -paraticn that offered By Bristol For sale
4 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

AsA TO LET, in Park Place, and posses.
sion given Immediately, Tie large Rosu NO = "
BY 81 No Brunson's BGildig, TWO doors irsh oioaa
way For further particulars, apply on TIE p'en'He"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

p A Special Meeting OF the Hope Total Abstin-
anct Relief Society will be held after The regular meeting
has adjourned for the purpose OF eecng Director TO fill
vacancy Constitutional members are particularly requested
to remain The regular meeting will be addressed by Mr.
Cunningham from Washington City-to commence at u
O'clock p. NJ. JAMES COON, PRESIDENT
ALERT HOUSE Secretary sl52l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

PUBLICATIONS on all paris of the
" United States, made on the most iavor16ie IeIhS by
5. J. SYLVESTER
SIT % Wall street and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
MARINE JNuRNAL.

PORT OF :.Gw-YoRK. SEPTEMBER l., 1919
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

cLEAvrLAsD T1ru., Solicitors si7e."u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

Ships Morrison Benson CaRon, Talbot ELEPHANT:
Virginia Eaton Charleston, 4 Cooley i Co; Alabama,
Bunker n Orleans, VIM Nelson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

II Fall Style Of dsemtlcnlrEa's Mafs.-BlRD,
corner Pine and Nassausree has ready for lnspec.
ton and sale The Fall Standard Pattern for GenteHens
Hats September l. 81 F,SM&W*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17

II E.eary 81 Go. Hnttsrs, will introduce the fashic
for the season on Friday, 9Th instant
s15,f Nos and 5 is;or Hsusc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
YA1ATCHES AND JEWELKY very

r IGHT LIGHT!-A new Lamp suit
able FIR burning lard by which a saving of SO per
cent may be raade be had a; tin crorhery store e
snneror act. for and other lamps Just opening
SPI Is s,,sa s'-' PEI. p. PAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
HOLDS, &C UGHS and CONSUMP.

AA TO BE LET.-A new three story
brick bouse 10 Clinton street, South Brooklyn, neas
ah.s Church, until Isl OF May The present eccc.
pant rond prefer who would rent me house with
the furniture therein and board his family consisting OF
nefsops Address box 1905 Lower Post Office. sac Sts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
rrE,II Fashion E5aIs now remdy-watson

u Fall EDhhE0n FLATS now reHHy-Natsons
Silk HAS, only $3.50, recommended 10 the public not
only economy but possessing all the elegance OF con-
article CANNOT fail commend Itself IL the connoiSSeur
well economist. Also, Meeskin Hats at 50 Nc; Beavers
al $3.50; Cashmere and Nura Hats, S3 30 each these
are his standard prices and he need only remark that by
conininr himself quality and price for each descrip
ton OF hats he is enabled flrns Superior article
prices far below those which Hats of the same descrip
ton are vending by other manufacturers.
steady and permanent increase OF patronage for the
last wears sufficient indication OF public judgement,
and constitutes the best test OF their merits
Wholesale and retail, at WATSON'S, l5i Chatham-st,
and l60 Bowery. 50 ISL
NJ Fall Style Of dsemIicmrn's Mnts.-BIRD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
- The dsreat Tesnperance Fair at Tetolal.

u The qEreat EesDpertk.1Cc rHIT at tIU1dT-
ers Hall II Division street. Notwithstanding the unpleas.
anteess OF the weather. has been nightly lhronged with
crowded and happy faces The Lady wa.hingtonans now
give notice TO the public that the Fair will be continued
day and evening from p NJ. until Wednesday evening
next On Monday evening splendid Fruit Cake will he
disposed OF in shares containing valuable gold rings
The patrons all those in favor of Temperance cannot
do better assist the than by participating in the es,
ves this occasion. Strangers and others are invited
10 call Ticket. 2i cents. be had al the door sl7 ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
DRSTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.-For
4 lie ~: WIIIIsN RtrRGEr MSnl... de Dfnsyis:.

RRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA.-For
1s sae b. WILLIAM BURGER, wsoleSaie Dfnssis;.
Nos - Courtau street IS: Greenwich-s rcet
Whoissa;e Agent Tor tie Proprietor C. c. BRISTOL, OF
Buffalo.
The following editorial notices rou the mos; respectable
portions The press OF BSIsrols SAssASAsLLA
ara submitted % the public.
TErosl the New.york Tribane. Mar IS, 1912
IN calling attention 20 " BRISTOL EXTRACT OF SsRSiPk
RILIA remarkable by witch Is aested
Cmns til, morning, confident that doing
all who may be afflicted with scrotcouS ana other
disorders originating IN ;purity ei the blood. c. with sn
forms local We have known Mr.. BriSto
years : gentleman Of intelligence ana integrity aad We
known Instances within t- sphere OF personal
quzlntaucs where the formidable dL>iepcrS have been
curet: ay his Extract OF arseparla We aot>appose
viii cure all nearly al diseases; but respect l. the
class oi disorders above mentioned Ne SgeaA what We
know.
From he Nees World
BElsroI's EXTRACT or SAESsp.SyLl.s-'FasiS one OF
the e~ advertised medicines Tia. cannot b. siynltzet
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
T WHOLE NO. 1856.

Upon this point the President holds the following
| language "From present Indications, It Is haroiy
doubtful that Congress will find necessary 10 lay
additional duties imports In oder to meet the oro-
nary current expenses Of the Government. In the
exercise of sound discrimination, having reference
to revenue but at the time necessarily aGording
incidental protection TO manufacturing industry, II
equally probable that duties some articles OF
Importation will have be advanced about ~ per
cent. In performing this important work of revising
the tariff of duties, which, in the present emergency,
would seem to be Indispensable cannot too strongly
recommend the cultivation of spirit of mutual har-
mony and concession, to which the Government it.
self its origin, and without the continual
else of which, Earring and discord would universally
prevail"
We must confess we do not the necessity of
temporary suspension Of the law for the dstri-
button of the proceeds of the public lands among the
States. We have always considered those lands
domain peculiarly belonging to the States, and we be
lieve that udicious tariff, calculated to raise rev
enue sufficient to meet all the expenditures Of the
Government, and dispensing its assessments as to
afford an ample protection to all the various branches
of domestic industry, would answer all the pur-
poses of restoring the public credit to its former high
standing, without diverting the income from the pub
lie lands from what deem its appropriate applica
ton We do not for moment hesitate TO say
however, that the re-establishment of the fallen ere
dit of the nation and the most ample protection OF
the labor of citizens against the pauper labor
Europe, are, with u.s. OF paramount and IT.
resistible Importance and as wise and judicious
measure as deem the Distribution law to be, we
would surrender it, if need be, to resuscate the
sinking credit Of the nation to relieve the country ron
the almost hopeless state Of bankruptcy into which thu
long prevalence of locofoco misrue has thrown it
and to save it from that fathomless depth of ruin int
which it will inevitably be thrown if the great int
rests of its own industry are dsregarded and de
serted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
From The Norfolk Herald.
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

Some OF the newspapers are deliberately discussing
this subject. So far it touches the question of a
recognition of the right in its broadcast sense, such
discussion is suPererogatory. The United States
has, will and never can recognise IT and
for the exercise of the right in certain specific ati
tudes for the suppression Of piracy and the slave trade
(Which laws declare to be piracy it is equally use
less the right has been freely and even veXatlous-
Iy Gas regards the rights of neuas) exercised under
the authority of the Government of the ned States
shall presently show. The right TO search vcs-
sells for this specific purpose (but oter) may be
safely conceded, if mutual and strictly confined to
certain latitudes without mparing the main prnci-
pie. IT, however, IN the prosecution of this
limited search, any violation of national right should
occu1 or any wrong should be suffered by an indi-
vidual, the offending nation is liable for redress or
restitution to the aggrived party Take for example
our own war upon the pirates of Cuba.
In the year 1912 Congress passed act for the
suppression of piracy, and under that act squadron
was fitted out under the command of Commodore
Porter, which sailed from this port in the spring
of 1892; and engaged in that service two
or three years, when its object was fully accom-,
pished. Now while this portion of the naval
force of the United States was thus engaged,
by what means did they ascertain that the YES
sells they captured or destroyed were pirates. They
were most certainly not under the pirates flag but
showed the national colors of Spain, France, Eng land
&c. But the American officers did not permit a
piece of bunting to satisfy them; they visited and
searched every vessel they fell in with which they
deemed suspicious. In particular case, the schoon-
er Nina Catalina was captured by Captain Wilkin-
son, and sent into this port She was captured on
her way from Havan to Carthagena Captain Will
kinson would not trust her flag papers, believing
from previous observation of her movements that she
engaged in piracy Her case was formally adj
judged in courts, and she restored with
damages
Commodore Porter pursued some of the pirates Che
cvng them to be such, they no doubt wefe) into
port of Porto Rico, attacked them in that port, and
as is well remembered destroyed them.
Perhaps it would be well at this time to inquire into
the practice Of vessels under the act referred to,
and it might not be amiss to call for the instructions
of our commanders in accordance Herewith
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
CONGRESS.

The proceedings in the House on Saturday
present nothing of general interest, though much
real business was performed in relation to prl-
vate bills.
After the reading of the journal, Mr. Filling
hast proposed to go into Committee OF the Whole
10 DISPOSE of bill whose immediate passage
was matter of great expediency. The bill APP
propriated sum of money not exceeding
$1,000 to repair the custom house in Provl-
dence.
Mr. Everett proposed, as and amedment, that
the Committee should report the bills laid aside
for report on the previous day, which amend
ment was accepted.
The House remained in committee few mi
nutes, when the bill reported by Mr.. Tillinghast
and the private bills laid aside for report on Fri
day, were reported by Mr.. Arnold the Chair
man-and the House proceeded to act on them
severally, with no debate, except in one or two
instances. They were disposed of with rather
unprecedented rapidty.
The Senate did not sit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
ARRIVALS EXTRAORDINARY.

At the Rotundo of the Capitol, to-day, three I'M
vessels, viz t1co doublebanked Frigates and
Sloop Of War, all completely rugged, guns mounted,
and in perfect trim. The vessels are of miniature
size, and models, are the neatest specimens of
small ship building we have They are the
work Of gentleman, formerly sea captain, whose
advanced age and inirmty does not admit of his 60
ing to sea, but employs his genius and talents in this
way. The two frigates are valued at two hundred
dollars EACH and the sloop of at one hundred and
fifty dollars, and are to be disposed of by rattle
as the chances are all sold Chances IS each.
The public invited to examine those vessels as
they will remain for exhibition but day two I'm
like any thing of the kind we heretofore have been
accustomed to Sec displaying as they do, the most
consummato nautical taste, skill and mechanism ever
exhibited within the dimensions. Again we
say, go and see.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
USURY.

Restrictions on the value of money are not
only iniudicious but they are wrong in prlnci-
pie AS to their affording protection to the
poorer classes, it is all nonsense, inasmuch as
they operate the very reverse effect. Want OF
money, like the prevalence Of an epidemic dis
ease, will induce men to obtain help at any ex-
pense; and as in community where violent
sickness prevails, the price for medical attend
ance will be graduated by the number Of ply
sicians, so the cost of money will be greater or
less in proportion to the competition which
generally difused capital produces among
money lenders. No man will keep his funds
idle rather than take exorbitant interest, when
his next door neighbor is turning his capital
rapidly and safely at moderate rates The dis
parity in the standard of interest adopted in
different States, has the operation of causing
capital to flow in whatever direction the highest
legal return can be had on investments, and
States that restrict interest within narrow linn
it's, drive from themselves funds that under 9TH
er circumstances would remain with them
The time is come when more enlightened
policy should prevail in regard to this matter,
and we hope that the oppression to the poor,
industrious man, that daily occurs, will conduce
to bring about a speedy change.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
TARIFF.
From the Boston Morning Post.

First. We are in favor of raising sufficient re-
venue with the income from the public lands) to
meet the economical expenditures of the Government
We are opposed to duties unnecessary for revenue
and to SURPRISES in the National Treasury from taxes
on the people. We should create no debt for our
ordinary public expenses. We are eminently pay
as-you-go people-a debt hating people in our pub
lie matters, and public opinion, as well the public
interests require revenue enough to meet expen-
ditures
Second In raising this revenue, just regard should
be had to existing interests. There are many artl-
cles of general consumption that cannot be produced
in this country, such as tea, coffee, sc. Let such
in free, and raise your tariff revenue by an
impost duty all articles that into competition
NTH home productions, and on articles of luxury.
Third The manufacturing interest is great in
terest is entitled to consideration well other in
terests, and all should be regarded with impartaiy
by statesmen.
Fourth The manufacture ing interests want a stea-
dy, stable policy. They should disconnect them
selve. from politicansask for an adequate ia
riff revenue with the proceeds from the public ands)
to meet the necessities of the Governmentand that
revenue to be raised with an equitable and Judicious
discrimination. That would afford them all the pro-
lection they actually need-all they ought to ask