davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

ia s:::: An.Spry ..d LfSa..S :;s, r.:s n
TIE. Is Ia. IT,. 81 ed from r.: he most
IMPORTED n The country, s@sraeiSs IL. latest and most
S sss and r PS.;
Shades, Tsps's &C. all which may now be examined At
The superiority ri Of The Mechanical Lamp, combining
gaDse 10 spgearaaee economy y the Of O With
ssS s. =:
''''''N' sucoss. sH |: a. pnesr.
From the Courier & Enquirer.j
Dseon S!ss &:
Patent Msehanlca Lamps very nsenou: and .stf nysa
s base: :%p,id.d p;sss q %:sa,a.s;
." %a1s P " motion I'll inn
:srystcry drives reservoir up w,c
dsss @o
sssss . generally Is e that these amTs
STsney c% TS:s
to their genera. use. was her high cost THIS obssto.
to make them of essy ssq1 VI. ton 20 all
LAMrs-Ofal the inventions Of Lamps in Europe well
this country has bten universally adatsd that the Me
sedinx other lights IN use ia this country yI: the *.
and they will be found in every in the
hi: stock ss%p'isins Tiehss Lamps EYER inc
we he sod 1 as
M, ''''s ''' D''''" sio% !? Sun 4'' -,'a.' IS.
Of q % q mo TIM n
and mellow light which hues tue as
more grateful to the eyes THAI that we have ever
w pse 30 &: sss. 81 IS. lance % luke A
rating reservoir of oil in such to keep The
STEADY IF III light sD
MIL FOR SALE IN ILLINoIs.-It is situated on
Rcft k.ss. nd above mouth Of IL
sSs r Nil Saw xe % q HI . s
NH that county besides this, ard that mile: from
@ sSs Ss mil Thts are :s
stream and fails tsupped from the Wnebago lakes
na; tGS1
about 50 500 and s. per acre for the land For further
enquire a" S%slEv
sns
"a! remedy discovered the Of Eonorrhqa see
sss Ssss ass 7Ion.
n n
may being easy pleasant nature
Travellers especially would fSd thus medicine highly useful
a SS when b Ere
byJ B. Thorn chemist London and sale wholesale and
retail by James Taran 266 Greenwich Of War
en souillard Delluc Park Row, and 5s Broadway p
Dckie "a Broadway. r2o ann
DOMEROY X CO.'S ALBANY rAckAaE
L ExfEEss AND AoENCy-For the Transportation of Spe
Gle, Bank Note. Small Packages Sample Goods Valuable
Parcels with Messrs Harden Co-fr0m
New York and Abanv to Buffalo via Schenectady Utica
Syracuse Auburn Seneca Falls, Geneva Canandagua Re
chester, batavia &c
s S Go will ssss the y
any such business shall be committed their charge TIE
above named places, with promptness.
RkrERENCEs:
Thomas W. Oie.tt. Esd, Mechanics and Fss%en,B
Noah Lee, Albany Exchaoee Bank
Watts Sherman Albany City Bank
James Taylor ~ Commercial Bank
Theodore OcOtt, " Canal Bank
Ezra P.Prentice
,hn Taylor,
Office Nc. 4 Wall street, New York.
P0MEROY Co, Office No. Dourr's BUILDINGS,
Corner State and Market streets, Albany
Albany, Nov. 18th. 1871. bIs I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

on the premises The title Ia dspuable Possessi u 9vsn
re- Fer. Sss,r' enquire Of BERrHoLF IVAN cLEvE
y -. .rre. 01 iw'
- FOX sALE.-Th. stock and FIXTURES Of .he oy,,.,
and eating s.oon SIG Broadwsy. the basement Of A.
St SI o@ a i. rs 81 with Sr,
the best location; in Broadway and doing eaeesSs
H.: Pis;s: S:s.: u
isr%s inquire on .' premises or to SAMUEL DAYTON
GEzrs wat.rpr Cork and6n. Dr,--
Boots, Of the latsst fashion waterproof over
KIM ties, ,'ri md
50 @ g .ni sss; aaS all good
and bustns, skorable good and Oh sp mens Vs. and
sss a s s.:y
the ninblc sxpencs for the slew shifting
"a 'i s't Z: . %ss Dr. e: S
s sS:: IS; III Viii
sss:y Dr. Elliott: fss
4. Tssh ~ sonsSs.
.u. 1sa 6Ss
unless y's wish e prove Re truth Of the remark that
e ofS.ias q cheated :s ssdis .. to eA...
d W nd "a .rs R:. DAB l
a for . s : n
My- Price Is GENTS did atf.av ,ow
TO BkEWkkn AND DIST1LLEKs.-Th. subseri6ers
oer Tor sale all that valuable property In Auburn
and known e Watson and SONS Brewery Dtley with
Dwelling Hease outbudines. machinery and fixtures con
usetsd sad property consists u about two
village Siish dwelling hous dwelling house a:sry
convenient brew and malt house with Il feet
Ss and E ss.
engine Of 20 horse with ampe machinerv
for grinding, and superior rectyng sstabshment
ing Of John Wrghts patent alcohol copper stills.
The whole esablishmest Of superior lind well finished
and in all its situated a rich nd
hoprshing grain growing country is in complete order.
and in full operation.
thav,ug become sch the same in
OF the deceaae Of H. Watson will be disposed of
gain One third Of the purchase mouey will be required
and mortgage for term Of years n desired.
New York, or Of the subscribers in Auburn, N. Y.
GEORGE r LEITCH.
dis sm+ psM WATSON.
TO LETmThs une1pired Lease q stoIs % Peck Shy.
business j has been long estab.hsa lh situation
sumo early in the Spring and a rds favorable opportunity
Possession be had the ofebrury Apply the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

TO PAPER MANUFACTURERs-The ssbscr,bsw nv
notice that MessIs Howek Goddard, of Worcester, M,ss
yor notice upon the most Foerdnsr AID
ylender Machines with IRE or stesm dryers and sizing
kind Of appertainng the manufacture ofps
which Of and finish
BY any other establishment in this country large number
SLOW in operation many Of the best initiate whom rssrsnss
will be given for all particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31
H22 No 1873 Water str
MADAME COSTELLO

DR LAUREL, 1904 CANAL STREET, ADELPHI
- HOUeE-Now well known in this city very many
and extraordinary he has performed all Of
;l CONTINUES to be eo.sultedb he afflicted of both
dAsn having been the practice for ysas
pitfalls OF and ten 10 this city pecu
liar diseases with and despatch and without the
either Mscpy or Balsam Persons afflicted with protrac
very by applying to Doctor Lauel who offers to his pa
gu ,rantee charge.
At home until Pm, and charge m oderate. r2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

FOR SALE. or exchange, or TO rent-Land in Lyeomn
county Penna title good-Aso ten lots in Bergen county
j. half mile from Newark Also to Ient Farm in FL
Iabe thtown j. Consisting barn, and good
rent only Si2o hours ride from New York For particular
appyto HENRY SMITH, 3 Nassau at. Jl5 Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

ITO LET.-Tbe uneIpired Lease OF Store, AZ Peck sp
now occupieda Grocery and Liquor Stoe, for which
business il has been long established The situation
sumo early in the Spring and a rds favorable opportunity
Possession be had the Let ofebrury Apply III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-31

N. B.-Blacksmiths Cssl So So Yard, so4 Washington,
near Spring st.
d2s BIN. P. B. GUERNSEY < co.
OLIVER PLATE-WM THOMSON. 1879 William street
continues to manufacture Silver Ware Of
Of the latest patterns and ha hanc coffee
pot: cheers cups walters forks of rich well
Of the pansst The whole of these artic being
will be spared in the beauty Of the workmanship
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
NEW PAPER-THE UNION.

Major Noah, one of our ablesl and most dis
tnguished writers, it will be seen, is about TO
commence the publication of a new daily paper
in New York, devoted to the support of the Re-
publican Admin stration. Success attend it
and it will be successful We give the follow
ing extract from the prospectus:
81 propose publishing new evening paper to be
called /" The UNION" necessary arrange
ments can be made. The UNION will be beautifully
printed on fine paper, and the several departments,
Political Commercial, Financial, Literary and Mis-
ceaneous will each be assigned to gentlemen of abil-
y and experience, and in lis Domestic and Foreign
intelligence, the Union will not be surpassed by any
paper of its class Its politics will be of the Old Re-
publican School, and it will support the measures of
the General Administration, and address itself to the
moderate and patriotic men of all parties, striving by
every constitutional means and at alarming crisis
of public affairs to urge the adoption of salutay laws
and promote the prosperity and tranquility of the
country. moro detailed view of the whole plan and
principles of the paper will appear in the first num-
ber."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
TYLER DINNER IN OLD BERKS ON
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

We make the following extract from the
Reading Pa.) Gazette:
Before the following toast was read, the President
addressed the assembly in very eloquent and power
fuI manner in support of President fyers indepen-
dent administration calling upon the citizens assem-
bed TO rally as Americans around the standard OF one
who has proved himself superior to political dIctation,
and who, in the feeling of country, had forgot party
-repeIIng the unwarrantabe assaults made upon the
President and bis administration, and denounclng the
facous majority in Congress for the course they pur-
sued in preventing the adjustment of every great ma
tional question, merely embanass the Executive
to head the President.
s. John Tyler: The indcI cndent President Of the
United States let him, in the language of the dying
patriot "stand by the true principles of the Govern
ment"-'we ask for nothing more"
Music-Ha to the Chief who in triumph adj
vaaces
6 Old Berks Ever ready to appreciate honesty,
be j, in friend OF foe.
Musc-Yankee Doodle
7. Freedom in Politics and Independence OF Patty,
Washington had no party In Congress-he desired
none may his successors initiate IN all tnlngs the IL
ustuous example OF the "Fatber OF his County
Music-Scots vha Ia va W ollace bed
8 The Veto Power constitutional barrier
against i'll advised and corrupt legislation tom TINS
paIt of the Constitution we say "hands OIL"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
MR.. MATHIOT AGAIN.

We have heard that this hero went one even
ing last week TO the Presidents House, and in
troduced come citizens from Ohio TO the Chi,
Magistrate, with an air OF cordiality that would
have led one to believe he was on most Intimate
terms with Mr.. Tyler, and that he regarded the
President as an honorable man. And yet, a
day or two aflerwards, this same gentleman ~
rose in the House of Representatives, and I'M
dertook chow successfully has already been
seem to prove the President TO be base and
an unblushing LIAR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
MORE ANON.
CONGRESS-.
Ell dcer.

In the House, on Monday, Mr.. G. j. niger
SOIL, from the Judiciary committee, presented
bill in relation to certain district courts in
Pennsylvania, which was read three times and
passed
Mr.. MCKENNAN presented certain resolutions
adopted at a meeting in Pennsylvania; and,
objection being made, moved suspension OF
the rules to have them printed, &c. His motion
did not prevail.
Mr.. JONES, of Virginia, presented the report
and resolutions adopted on the I'd day OF July,
1912, by the Democratic States Rights Repub-
cans of the city of Richmond, Virginia,
friendly to free trade. Mr.. Jones was proceed
ing to state the contents of the report and reso-
lutions, which, under the rules of the House,
can only be done by general consent; when OBJ
lection was made and the report and resolutions
were laid on the table.
On the motion of Mr.. FILLMORE, the House
then went into Committee of the Whole, and
resumed the consideration of the Revenue bill.
NJ. HOLMES, of South Carolina, said, the
professed object of the bill under discussion IS
to provide remedy Tor the deficiency in the re-
venue, and yet Is so constructed as TO produce
the contrary effect. The proceeds from the land
are distributed, and prohibitory duties are I'M
posed. Protection he maintained to be uncon-
stitutonal. The history of the Convention in
disputably demonstrated that it was never the
intent Of the trainers of the Constitution TO
grant the power to the General Government Of
protecting manufactures. All such protection
was reserved to the States.
Mr.. LEWIS, Of Alabama, said he regarded
the Tariff bill not only as the measure of the
session, but as the measure of the Wing party
association ruling and supporting monopo-
lies. A Bank party would be found to sup
port Tarif-and Tariff party would
recprocate the service. These monopolies
mutually supporting one another, until then
forces uphold the distribution of the surplus
revenues and assumption Of the State debts, OF
payment of the State debts, is Identical with
the production of a surplus or nece ssary anc
inevitable consequence of it. The assumption
and distribution, he said, was Inconsistent will
free government. In defence of protection,
is said that the tax is paid by the consumer
| Will the manufacturers allow a tax on thti
home productions on the ground that the tax il
paid by the consumer The manufactured
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
THE INTELLIGENCER.

The organ of the Wing majority in Con.
gress has taken digni6ed fright at the idea Of
impeaching the President 1t quotes our para
graph notifying our readers of our intention to
make known the plan of the conspirators, from
the u. S. Gazette, and remarks
Meeting with the alarming notification in so re-
spectacle journal the United States Gazette, we
look ed ino the Madisonian of Saturday for the de-
tails of this conspiracy to tear down the Executive
branch of the Government"
Now the Inteligencer perpetrates dignlled
story in the above. The editor must have
looked into the Madisonian on Friday morning,
the day the announcement appeared, be-
cause there was a $50 advertisement marked
for him, which was copied greadlly enough. And
as for meeting with it in the u S. Gazette, that
is all humbug to offend us-but we will not be
offended-the Gazette containing it only reached
Washington Saturday night AS for respec-
liability, that of the Inlegencer, the U. S. Ga
zette, and the Louisville Journal, is ndispu-
table.
But we are glad the Inteligencer repudates
Bolts.
The Intelligencer proceeds:
ton of any intelligent reader that this story with all
its circumstances, altogether destitute of founda-
ton, unless it be perchance in sportve remark
in familiar conversation which has been mistaken for
a serious suggestion. Certain it is, that design
in anywise resembling that imputed to the Wings in
Congress is entertained by them party if by any
individual belonging to that party"
If any intelligent reader places reliance on
the above assertions, we only say that he
will be made fool Of The Intelhgencer
knows well enough that such movement has
not only been in contemplation by the leading
Wings in Congress, but was absolutely deter
mined on by them. 1t is possible Bolts has
been frightened from his purpose, and being the
leader of the Wings in this business, Of course
the conspiracy will be failure-a poor abortion
another stigma on the party. Poor /, otis to
be thus Withdrdwn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
PHOCION.
Correspondence of the MadisOnian.

RICHMOND, Va, July, 1912.
| Since last wrote you the Clay wings Gf the
Richmond Wing is a true exponent of thei
feelings and principles) are perfectly rabid
My firm belief is, that they would sacrifice ho-
nor, patriotism, and country, to consummate
their base political designs which they have
promuged, and those they have in embryo-and
all for the sake of making one man President
who has been a standing defeated candidate
| ever since 1S24-the ever memorable year in
which bargain, intrigue, and corruption, were
prominently exhibited, to place Henry Clay in a
line of safe precedents-the man who on his
return from the negotiation at Client, charged
upon his political ally, John Quincy Adams, a
disposition 10 barter away the navigation Of the
Mississippi for the advantage of the Cod fshe-
res-and who in the face of this grave charge,
gave his political influence, disobeying the voice
of his constituents, to elevate this same John
Quincy Adams. These political "reminiscences
are yet vivid in the minds of the People, and
they are well satisfied that, if Mr.. Clay would,
at that day, stoop to elevate man whom he
had denounced as treacherous to the interests
Of his country, in concluding an important ne
collation. that he would, at this day, when it is
his last chance, stoop still lower to elevate him
self.
To Justify me in this bold, but true assertion ,
appeal to the history of the last two sessions
of Congress, the acts Of which speak for them
selves, and those who were the prominent &C
tors. Do they not justify me in the assertion 2
If they do, it is the duty of every wellwisher
of his country to arouse from his lethargy and
awaken the public mind to the true interests OF
the country and sustain the President in his no.
bic defence of the CONSTITUTION and his firm
compliance of the Compromise act of lS33-in
which he took an active part.
The disposition evinced by Bolts to impeach
the President (the man who committed such an
outrage upon common sense and decency as TO
become the author of Coffee House" letter
developing his political mania and the designs
the Clay-whigs, in Congress, had towards him.
has created but little or no sensation herein
fact ii has caused all sensible men to laugh
right out at such consummate stupidity-and
really begin to believe that the People of the
metropolitan district of Virginia, of which the
Richmond Wing often boasts to sustain Bolts,
has really become tired and disguised with his
whole course, and are now waiting patiently for
his time to expire.
The Presidents motto-saIus popui supre-
ma est ler-is duly appreciated by the great
body Of the People, and before the close of his
Administration, if he marches onward, as he
has started in the discharge of his public duty
he will be greeted with their approving smiles
and his Administration will be placed paralr
with those Of his illustrlous Republican prede
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

Twenty-four deaths have been reported to the
Board Of Health for the month ending the 3Oth Of
June.
OF these, there of the age of two years and
under, 8; between Two and ten, a between ten and
thirty, S between thirty and fifty 2; between hlty
and eighty, 5.
D,seases-Childbed, l decline, L; consumption,
L not known, 81 scarlet fever, 2 disease of heart,
l.; summer complaint, l stillborn /; pleurisy, 2;
water on the brain, l (; Inflammation of the bowels,
fits, ; measles, 2.
HARVEY LINDSLY, President.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
TO AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS

I57 To keep alive the spirit of moral improvement
which is advancing with such glorious resu is
throughout the U. S.. and for the purpose otnducing
the rising generation Of Printers carry out the
tai and moral Improvement begun in this age the
Columbia Typographical Society," of the city Of
Washington have concluded that they WILL with the
assistance of Authors, Publishers, and Printers,
throughout the U S. and Europe establish, in this
city, Library, for the benefit of after generations Of
Printers, and those connected with the press; and
they have appointed committee for the pupo of So
Letting contributions OF books, periodicals. maps,
charts, and prints.
The committee respectfully solicit contributions to
the above object, from the trade, and Printers gene
rally. All donors, and publishers Of papers who in
sert the quarterly advertisement Of the Society will be
considered honorary members.
All donations will be duly registered, and donors
| names recorded
Periodicals will be addressed to The Library
Board of Managers" Washington City, D. G.
Printers, and others, connected with the craft in
this city, who desire to contribute to the above lauda
Bile undertaking, will please hand donations to either
of the "Board of Managers" leave the same at MIR
Cephanes Fancy Store, Pennsylvania Avenue.
BOARD OF MANAGERS Geo Cochran, Wm. Blanch-
| ard, Jas. N. Dauis, Nm. Kennaugh, and p. H.
Brooks
All Editors friendly the project will please copy
july II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER

The article in yesterdays Madisonian emit.
tied an appeal to Congress-" should have
been credited to the Richmond Enquirer. We
know not how we came to omit it--but we are
very sure that every body would recognise its
paternity without the name being placed over it
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
PHOCION.

We desire our readers to peruse attentively
the articles signed "Phocion." The high
source from which these productions emanate
entitle them to deliberate consideration.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12
AGENT FOR THE MADIsONIAN.

AGENT FUK THE MADISONI8f4N'
Mr.. G.. w. VENABLE is duly authorized 10 sohcl
subscribers to the Madisonian, and receipt Tor the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-12

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE uNrrY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-Auglstin.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n. 1872.
TO MOTHERS.

nIEssRs. r. CHASE & co.-Genis-uearinx much
w tai about the cziraor nary ,Iceis Of IA. Rcr, &c.
ton or Per sian Pills those bou, 10 become roth.
wswsre ludue to make iAl ofheni Ply w
time the mpther Of children, and hsd suffered the rroi fe
Cors and eserueiang pains during and sor conf ne.
eni Of earh. Sac haitrcd every and taken tauc
medicine bci found Hgle relief Ee Commenced "A
king The Persia" Ps about months before her e9nrrs-
men (lcr hsah b. tug very about I rnai Of tine
IEefoua snd soon afcr vas cnibrdby their attend
- tho carcs uf mother g. her fniiy Tall her cor
E.cnt A. the tins che eofrneneed tzkr- th- Persian
P1s snd ior several weeks tsicus. she Wi
dry hard cough, ard ,cg cn severe Granny,
rse 81 ne fis entirely rcIno-ed before nsn- sf Dor
" with great confidence hat ADVISE shoee aiouf
n become Inoih-fs maze VI the PcTsi1n Vis All
those hat have tlsen h m ia cur neigsbor hood have Coi
along In the easy manner, and are about the house
"a 'es lys There does no; srpeai 20 be hall The dar-
ger " oieg dicgiles settling IN aer ccufrement where
hete Pills tsken We unltody say. le; ne-lsei
taxing them, for LEY the reach OF the poor well
- ihe rich We truly thankful t;a IL. re II remedy
which females easily procure, which Lis fr - les
is w0Eli Of uufeiag which many Of thre have 70
bear AMI perhaps the lives VI tLousan IL which othcr
Wise wouid be lost. 4. ECDERTs
A. O. ROBERTS.
Rochester May fiji, 1893.
For sale nv A. G.. STEVENS
if-ci,fui2fn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-17

tHiS new ceniriice c.nposcI hv W. Pc'eticr one II
the tScnscToIs oi he iu bst' CIinao Ie !r!uc1t
oi bf ol,i. distinguished Dentist Of Pars and u While
DC las gwen the name sf OclUunc, sgrcrsh- aka
hue composition, witch cuusdz and ncura!.Ees tic sr
rin which D. generals rrslr led as tho cause flea
a' rscs ui hears do ~ tue discoveries Of uts sni
nci Chemist, the impress u true uy. II IS fold com.
gosliicE, Of agreeable r cEd TASTE vic combine
the poicries OF prcastvnr aud hardening the tnauie
an raH cu.ry rccomt cGdeh O. those pegr3ns whose
teen aie tonsiitu'nay wca, liable that species ~
disease uTtcfiscd a. 'thc urmc Al OF me teeth
iifGnet disease, which 10 produce verS Ccn iy d-
iepg'mcni ~ tue digestive functions, tho usc e
coametts, ioot or ftdks, tia hatfua usc Of nogrish.
Eent which readily becomes acid the Of plFtcls
81 opf hetwecn hc teeth Of any fore "a rbslncc
the mouth, which lay be known by continna
an' lively senslrv 4 tho teeth sui ~ tho Painful ion.
psct'iu made hv warn cold subs ther For
sale ~ ALEXANDER DLyAL & co