davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

BOWEKY AMPllTHEATNE,
No 81 Ro,ce1y.
LAST WEEK OF MR. TURNER.
MONDAY EVENING. jan l3-The performance will cour-
With grand entret, entitled
TOURNAMENT ENTREE.
Feats Of Horsem sDship by 4 v Turner
Negro dancing by the unrivaled Master Diamond.
Nr Sands viii introduce an imposing Equestrian Act
Vaul,ipg by the whole company.
Master Rivers, whose wonderful performances defy
cripton
Horse manship by Mr.. Buckley.
Come Song by MIR Booth.
The celebrated Rivers Family 60 through their much ad
mired feats OF Gy mnasla
To conclude with
DEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS
During the evening variety Of other enterts
Doors at 6t-perormancc Commence
Boxes SO cents. Pit rs snts.
The animals belonging the Geological InstYtute will be
open for exhibition during the holidays Entrance No. IT,
ChrYatie-st. Admission 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
TO MARKIEDLADIES


MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS
w These invaluable Powders have been universally adopted
IN EUROPE bit France in particular, for upwards OF thirty
years well AZ by thousands this country, being
only nd safe aud ecacous remedy for ladies whose
health forbids too rapid increase Of family.
NJ dame Re II well known, for thrifty years
Female Physic the two principal Female Hospitals
rope-hose Of Vienna and par,s-where eyored by her
great experience and opportunities she attained that cello
sTiy IN those graf deovere, in medical science SO
now stand uryaled as well m this country in Europe Her
FRAME enabled her-by tracing the decline and ~ health OF
quesI rapid and often apparently inexpcabe which
cons'gn miny fond mother to premature grave-o
true ouee-to arrive at knowledge OF the primary
so led 70 the ascover Of her celebrated Preventive Pow
on the health but even the life of many afeconate wife
and fond mother
The advertiser feeling the Importance Of this subject
matiug tn. benefits resulting to thousands by then
iopton would most cully the attention the
ariied by all that ey hold and dear,t cousdera
don l. II not wise AMI vrtuoss TO prevent ito which
SUBJECT by SIMPLE and healthy within
Every dspsssionate vrtuou and ghtsned mind will
heatirgly the affirmative. This ALI that Ma
dame Reste recommends recommended. Price Il
do aa plceage accompanied with full drsc
They be 70 warded by mail any part the Uni
ted states ALI letters must be post paid, aud addr, ssed
MADAME REST ELL, Female Ply sician. Principal Office
4s Greenwich street New York. Office hours from A.
TO ocik NJ. Boston office No Z Essex ia d&wltn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

OFslCE OF The WAstiNVI ON NaEi>E "a So.
ORASt,E COMPANY Of tn 1iy o. New Yo,k, J suvy
sa-Tns sc@d q .res.e.s have dis ssy je, are. d
assd SIX rsr cent fer the last sly sohfe ~, e
Siw' ". D. npi9 sct'H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14


PARK THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, Jan. 1.-THE performance will commence
LONDON ASSURANCE,
S 5ssais III MsrEssay ca'psp ss.
Lady Gay Spanker, Miss Cushman
Grace Harkaway. Miss Buloid
r~ 's'i Tocopeisde with MUS iur'00''
THE ANArOMIST.
Monsieur, rlaeide Crispia Fisher
Boxes $i-rit so cents-Gallery as cepts.
Doors at 81, eriormance commences at O'Clock
OH nTAAM THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, Janli-Ths performances will commence
CUT AND CONE AGAIN
Betsey Tuckett Mrs Blake
After which
THE HYPOCRlTE.
Chadotte Mrs Blake
La Cachucha by Miss Cleme -ce
SIX DEGREES OF CRIME.
Jnlio Kirby Michael Thorrs
Sores &c. snts ,d and I'd tiers Pit II, saii. ~
Doors at 81 Curtain rises at u preciselv
mITCHELL'S DIV MPIC THEATHE
THIS EVENING" Jan 1.-THE performance will con mcnos
THE HAPPY MAN.
10 he followed b,
HAMLEr TRAvEs
Hamlet TA slts1. WV vfv1ANs. Miss Singleton
Shss every member of the company viii I psr.
To conclude with
Crummlcs Mitchell Fancy Mn Timm
Admssion-Dress circle cents Upper boxes - cents
Doors open at ha past six Curtain rises at seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
ARTTFTCTAL TEETH.

A RTIFICIAL TEETH-Without Clssps Ligaturss sc,
"A from sHgie tooth TO full and complete the prA
cples Of atmospheric pressure NJ LEVETT Dentist
$50 Broadway corner Of Warren st =
friend at elbow requests notice teeth he
had inserted by pr Levet OF No dway and state
his only with regard the teeth them
Selves but the in which this delicate operation
performed.
durer Of the Atmospheric Ere sure PRINCIPLE TO require
Copy Of letter from Gen. Duff Green to NJ Levett.
Baltimore, Sept. ", lsti.
Mr. Levett-I write the request friend for whom you
of artificial teeth that they have given
tire satisfaction and that principle Of atmospheric
fully verified. feel adrtv yeu and to such may
stand need Of services t. them
In. LEVETT $50 Brcadway
THE PRINCIPLES OF MI / u Al INSURANCE.,
JACKSON MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY Of the
city Of New YorkCapita Stock $500 This Company
having vote of the Board OF Directors
written consent Of very large the sockheide,
adopted byeaw, to take effect The st Of January NEXT
that a the payment 1 tn Stockholders Of annual inter
est Of cent on de amount OF their capital stock out
the accruing the ofs aid CAPT al stock.
md The premiums receiyedby the saie company the balance
profits shall be invested IN SAFETY Fund.- be
part and separate r the other fuuds ef the company;
which fund shall belong the stockholders of SAID my
md the perseps and firms ho shalt have paid The
composing said pro,s and Tor Inch eate may be ~
ate will ente the holder thereof 10 the interest annually,
hat be made s stment of said fund-thus giving
he king this Office all the adv
ierived the Mutual Principle and giving also the add
ens eturity iurnish,dey the capt stock Of the company
The rates Of premium will be favorable as that OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

DIRECTORS.
Simeon Baldwin, &. Winthrop Gray,
Justis Harrison, Charles Kneelands
VIM. w Todd, Edward Dement,
Joseph Foulke, Jr. Samuel Byerly,
Robert H. McCurdy, John b. Lassa
Hpassel Stebbins, Samuel l.. Mitchell
VIM. Augustus White Henry w barstow,
Jasper Grosve George Collins,
Anthony B Ncson, George +. Thomas
Arson q. Phelps, Silas X. Everett
Charles Brugisre, Thomas w. Gale,
James e. stacey, Thomas r. Stantos,
Dennis Perkins, Lsthrop l. Stxrgis.
SIMEON BALDWIN, Presidest,
JUSTUs HARRISON Vice President
TLLiAM w. DIBBLEE, Secretary.
the of the cayital ck.
5l be for The inspection wishing
with the Company. d2i m'
NdKS. NJ. v. GARDNrk'S INDIAN SAL n OF Liver.
M and Hoarhound has gained reputation Tor the
coughs Colds and all diseases the Lungs
cough, phthsc throat liver &c II has bees
Boston for the past years now
by the r,ed al faculty sweu known 10 BE-
the best preparation for the coughs introduced
the Anne rican public auack me1ene, for Of
its cacy read the directions hat this baam
Wm h:nden Of the Boston, New YORK and Phladephis
tom David Waterbury, and Mrs l. Howard See places Of
esdence the directions For sale ia Boston By NJ Brown
Isl Washington street.
Sold in New York at Wholesale and retail by A. D. & d.
lands Adruges, IS and 100 Fulton street David
% II East Broadway Abr'n y. Sands Co 97s Bosd-
way. dis I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
SUPERFINE DRESS COATS

SUPERFINE DRESS COATS
.., :, :, EEyssrg sss,
DOLLARS zlsn, panaloors Ten Dollars at PALP3'CsrS
Tailoring '''A0''nm'n' as Bro,sr,v.
above S be equal s,s
@ M, 20 sR gsySs s Sas a the q, .srt,
iousbr lower T.
MONEY TO LEND
A BRAHAM J. JACKSON. Pawnbroter, IS Reads strssr
nav he reanied on oers pro ae-errt,r. -
PsLLs OF THE BENNINGTON. Housa,on,c Railroad.
@ ali the e or banks Ss.k this State
par for so,n ,sss' annes NC a, t.e lowest
XtHANGr hpI Eng pre2 ietor of this est.bl,sn-
%,G TT s s% % sase g. ntr S s as. %
since was hs pend for their July
in s@ tsst o sss
nr the 1a The p a s ., fs y non,
ms Z % sSa BY ss bsn a y s. iS s.
Htiaesd 20 the hotel nge conc ,rt and ball which
vii! be .tfosuch purposes upon a, reaensbe terms
RE a ,se Va. Jan.ls4a. is imSSs%w
NOTICE. ne tim of bAILLf, WARD & Co is Ins
- day e,ssed By mutual cO1sent Laurence A. Niisndos
s s{bSs'ii i. AA WxAB!o Attorney.
t o.p WAGb. A Jr MiLLANDoN'
III remaining rrn,rs will eou.inue the busincs, under til.
-. \.
ByAUGS. II. WARD Attorney
AutiS. n. WARD,
o. D. WARD Jr.
New York. Dec 81. ,su. row.
NoitiSh.,arYnaAni ~ M ar ana ~
Espn Gm bssoa s ~ a ns 70 NAIL
y s aS ss 3 I do 9ss sm NJ st.'
the day TO the fro tioston
shall be PLACED IN the Enish nail board the steamer be-
boats the SQUAD unless I've delay shall more than tween
n. h. Nessrs a. X 20. would seo give notice IA their
friends and The public that do give The above assn
without power 10 ftl1 ties same.
DIS HARNDEN co.
| Osr-A large ves,y gold mosoted sel, with fa coat
- OF aims and crest tr,s-s Balls head VITA lag on
each side Arns-quir.ily eaetle- lyon rsmpat
the arms, Ma Ahep-u.aleo blood hone gold mount,d
CATER, With the nsotto Hold FAST Ais, aglsgs Csneb
Sed, with head Min-rys, wearing a helmet, lirh,y
MOUNTED but deeply nnd fa,iy engraved liberal reward
will be pd to any leaving any Of these srrs
IS 5rcsrvsy. Igoi.
LEANS !. drschf gns at u lssns ~hsrf Wall Il
-edisci,.
OFFICE OF THE WAstiNUI ON MaiiN > "a 81.
ORANGE COMPANY Of tn fiy 81 New yok ] suvy
yssTnc Scard 81 iree,oss have dis JstIsrea =
aesd o< cent fer the last six tsoH ~, e ists
siW wa Hn's. s,tr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
From The Salem Argus
TAKING CARE OF THEMSELVES AND
THE OFFlCE-HOI.DE

The Boltses, MaIshalls, and Satons ais of the
present Rump Congress determined that no plan
of ierenchment shall operate to the detrment of
themselves and the ofice-holders. Our Representa-
tive has recovered from the shock of the Third Veto
sufficient TO make another speech, in which he did
plead like an emperor against rerencnment of the
pay of Cong ressmen and the office holders
We suppose Mr.. Saltonstall considers that he has
al length acted up to of the numerous fair pledges
made by his party before the hard cider eecilon To-
wit emo REDucT,oN WAGEs' The factious do
nothings ofhs everlasting Congress- and the Federal
"Army of office-holders musl be sumptuousy pro-
vlded for let what may betide the suffering and EN-
barrassed people. Their pay and beef must suf-
fer curtaiIment be the times ever SO deparate
But hard-ised iaborers and mechanics at the navy
yards and armores, and hundreds of industrious e-
males at the Commlssary establishment, must needs
be cut down thirty per cent in their pay scharg
ed altogether, to allow these tnctous members OF Con-
gress and their official pets to riot in luxury This is
Federal Whiggery, in lis true essence.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
MIR. MANGUM'S VOTE.

1t is unnecessary to repeat again and again
what has been said both in Congress and out
of it, in relation to the OBJ tlnate determination
of the "heading" party to keep united the Ia
riff and the Distribution questions. Argument
and appeal are now too late. We will not
address either to members of Congress- gene
rally or specially. We intend to insert, how
ever, one short paragraph for the special edit
cation of our friend, Mr.. Mangum. We would
despair that any thing from US could produce
repentance or conversion in him. The will of
his constituents would be probably as power
less. We therefore submit respectfully to him,
as a subject for serious meditation, the follow
ing paragraph, written by Mr.. Mangum him
self,-promising, for fear the lact might be over
looked that the Tariff bill, which was signed
in the House by the Speaker on Saturday,
passed by majority of four, several members
being absent, and that it would have succeeded
merely by the casting vote Of the Speaker, if
all the members had been present; and second
", that it passed the Senate by a majority of
two. and would not have passed at sall, had
Messrs. Henderson and Berren been faithful to
their trust. These facts are the text--now let
Mr. Mangum read his own comments
To q superficial observer, ours seems to be- in fact
what it is in theory, Government of the many for
the benefit of the many. closer investigation dis
closes the truth that it is practically Government
of the smallest possible majority the largest pos
sble minortythat the largest minority is laid un
der contribution to augment the aggregate of exac-
tons and the majority is let down TO the lowest safe
point to enhance the value of the dividends and
that this majority, thus small and effective is in fact,
welded by combination of monopoists, capitalists,
aud adventuring politicians who divide among them
selves the richest spells of their trumphs, and throw
but a crumb-if, indeed, so much-to the mere Sc is
Of party. And, sir, where is the check upon combi-
nations for selfish and unprncipled exactons' The
check of responsibility entirely fails for though the
dominant party is ,sponsible to their immediate
constituents; yet they are under responsibility to
the millions who are laid under contribution There
is no responsibility of the parts to each other
Hence, in widely extended confederacy, embracing
large sections of dissmar and conflicting interests
combinations upon the selfish principles may be form
ed without fear of responsibility, and grind into the
! very dust large and dourishing regions. This has
been the precise operation Of the tariff system and
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08

by the fathers OF the Republic Where is the
boast you made us previous TO the elections, OF
reform and retrenchment-of high wages and
better times Al-Ill-swaowed up in obey
ing the dictates of a man who has always been
rejected by the Peope-who, by his hasty and
rash conduct at the extra session. had nearly
driven us on the rocks Of despair, and who, even
now, smiles at the misery and cries of distress
he hears around him, arising from your neglect
of the Peoples interests.
The People will tell these misrepresentation:
betrayed as we have been, endeavor in the short
time lels you to retrace your steps. Let balm
be applied TO the wounds of your bleeding coun-
try, by assisting the Executive in the admins
rallon OF the Government In Republican
manner, without regard 10 party or partisans.
He has plainly shewn the People that he IN
tends to do so, and you may as well make viz
tue of necessity by yielding up something TO the
good of your country. Do this, and you may
once more be restored to our confidence, and
there will be exceeding JOY over your CONVEX
sion. PHocIoN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
THE LAST TRICK OF ALL.

Every body who reads the Federal papers
must have observed their glorlfication, the last
few days, over an abusive attack on the President
IN the Democratic Reuiel0, portions of which
they publish. Now, if the authorship and IN
tent of the article alluded to were not so gene
rally bloWn in Washing ton, it would be pity
TO spoil the joke. But two things are certain,
viz: lst That this abusive article is caught up
by all the Federal Whig presses and lauded to
the skies. Sd. That the Democratic Repielo
is to be supported in measure hereafter by the
Wigs. But the beauty of the trick is TO come
yet. II Is now supposed in all the circles here,
where the Review has been noticed at all, that
the author is no less parsonage than North
srn rabtd ultra Whig member Of Congress in
Disguise!
So the Wings will hardly make more capital
out of this new Democratic ally, than they did
out of the famous Philadelphia fourth of July
toast which was written by one of Mr.. Van
Buren's ofiice-holders.
The President derends upon the success OF
Republican principles, and will not regard the
mere tricks Of political gamblers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
From the Niles (Mich. } Republican

I{@'' Most gladly would approve of any bill ha-
wing revenue for its object and the protection of
manufacturing interests its incident which should
be presented to me unconnected with matters having
no necessary affiliation "-PreSidert Tyler.
Now, why does not Congress pass tariff bill sepa-
rate from any other measure The country calls
for one and the President has declared his willing
ness to sign one, should be presented to him
uected ,cih matters hauing necessary aation" Yet,
it is not robable that Congress Will pass one, or if
they do, they will attach to it some odious measure
which they know full well the President cannot
sanction and for this have little reason to expect
the enactment of tariff law this session. But Con-
gress will adjourn, and tell the people they have
done their duty they have passed laws and the Pre-
sdent has vetoed them, and we can do nothing for
the relief of the country until Henry Clay is elected
President This it is Congress IS dong nothing
but receiving their eight dollars day and contrving
to head Captain Tyler and make the next Pres-
dent. The people, who care more for their country
than party, are on the watch, and are burning with
Indignation at the dlsgraccu scenes enacted at the
Capitol
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
From the Hhica M Y.) Journal.

The Federalists have always endeayored to misre-
present the policy of the Democratic party IN rea-
ton & n tariff AT the present time the Democrats
in Congress even those who believe in the doctrines
of free trade, are willing TO vote for almost any tariff
for the purpose of revenue, which the majority in
Congress may bring forward but the Wings are for
fastening the Distribution scheme upon the country
and they know they can only do so by lacking IT to
the tariff bill. If the Wings really anxious to
protect the great interests of the country by the pas
sage of udicious tariff, why do they not separate
tariff from distribution, and let each stand upon its
own merits They will not do SO, because they
know that tariff will be established and distribution
will be de Gated, if brought separately before Con-
gress II is only by driving them through together,
that they can hope to carry their point. The ma
jorty in Congress well knows that tariff bill with
the distribution clause will be vetoed by the Presl-
dent He cannot consistently sign such BILL and
their object is TO compel him to use the veto power
again hoping that its frequent exercise Will render
HIM odious with the people.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW.

We see that the Clay papers are huzzaing
over an article in the Review, which was evil
IDENTIFY intended as blow at the President.
The article is the production of a single ind-
vdual, not party, least of all the People. Let
Us see if old Time will not soon convince the Clay
Wings that their fate is sealed, and that the
President is lrumphantly sustained by all true
Republicans. The article in the Review is by
no means - the writing on the wall" The Ill
tras may take it for true revelation but they
will learn to their sorrow that the author was a
false prophet.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-08
From The .libanp argus.

|
THE CLAY WINGS AND DE WITT CLINTON
On the eve oil an important State election IL has
been the custom of the Evening Journal 10 appea TO
The Cllnonian" politicians come TO the support of
uose VINO were, IL assure them, the political friends
OF the late Governor Clinton. On such occasions
the Federal organ not remiss in ASSURING then,
also that Mr.. Van Buren, the inyeterae ornament
OF Gov. G., and harbored towards them, and towards
the family and friends Of tbs deceased statesman I'M
mitgated hostility
Among the appointments made by MIR Van lren
during his administration was that of George w
Clinton, son of De VIII Clinton as collector of the
port OF Buffalo. For four years, MIR. C.. has dis
charged the duties Of the appointment with equal
ability and fidelity, and TO the entire satisfaction of
The business community of that place. OF the gen
eral estimation III which he was held in that commu-
nIty the TACT that he elected Mayor of the city
Oh bunaio by the votes of both parties is sufficient
PROOF hif' Yer, hnding the coectorship in such
ahos, did moi hesitate TO comply with the general To-
cai sentiment, and nominate Mr.. Clinton for re-
appointment. The Clay majority of the Senate
however, caring Tor none OF these qualifications
Tie worth and Integrity OF the incumbent or the cir.
custace that ne was The son of an eminent citizen
whose memory they affect to cherish, rejected the
nomination.
Thus the allegei enmity Of Mr.. Van Buren, was
evinced by the appointment OF a son Of Governor
Linton to oilce and the professed friendship of the
clay wings by the rejection of the same nomination
even when made by a 'Whign Chief Magistrate
VII. " b. was Tor many years the political opponent
OF Gov u (the former steadfast in his adherence to
l,e Democra ic party ITS faith and principles, aud
e latter acting with those who exhibit their respect
Tor his memory and their regard for his family by the
rejection OF has son) But he is incapable of a per
sonai feeling OF enmity from any such cause and
how nobly his conduct contrasts with those who,
"heh poitcai object Is to be attained profess I'M
bounded veneration for the character and profound
estimation OF the services of Gov. Clinton
IL is presumed, now that we approach another inn
portant state campaign, that the Evening Journal
VIII renew Its appeal TO the Clintonians and that il
VIII avail itself of that favorable occasion to an
nounce and explain and PROBABLY vindcate, the re-
lection of Mr.. Clinton by its Whign friends-a fact
respecting which 1t has far maintained an mper-
turbable silence.