davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
COUNTERFEIT.
FEMALE MONTHLY
PILLS

OWING to the eeery, chcscy and inyarbIs !uecess q
~ Madame Reste. Female Monthly Pills in all eases 8
nature which the heath q sv female dspssds snes
counteres and continually attempted to b
pamed off for the genuine Cheap rs purcha
aFemas Monthly Pills with The object Of selling pos:;
attempts impose upon them II sufficient here 10 stats
that all Female Monthly Pills comterfeits except tho
sold Madame ResteiiS Principal Once Greenwich
New York and No. = Essex street. Boston, Price 81.
Madame Restes signature written the Of saah
B. Themarrisd, under come ciremstsne must assta
from their for coatAined the directions
A. linz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

QEMiTrANCEs Ill ps,ts Of Eng and, IrsI Sc =
~ land !. sumo o. S. $40. SIS &c. sny ss.cys Jaw
Js n Well Of and ieo BrOas WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

60 OO,I rEwAitp VII q, rad for y. srrsst ana con
eovey Of Thirteen Tnnu "a FIVE Hundcd Dollars obtained
~ HIN IRON sptry bsiEs the city forged checks or
One thousand dJia' VI and thousand
The morty ,or va pro.crti ~ tor any par; thereof
Sad ftchrrr ~ 10 Of inches high
has ford comp ~ os r,ddis hair, nhsmed
and face much cNervo vth rmyies botches probable
Kat he accorT-' ny younger brother OF nearly
nerh, about years Of , dk COMPLEXION DARK eyes, and
dark' ushy MAR.
II rs ase.rsnd that Maurice Pitcher purchased Of j. sy
vsstsr. IN NV hw-,a bail drawn BY him j. Built
Co. La jan for 1 t25 seiln TO the order Maurice
leDcouft the pynt Of which has been stopped pub
hcftb, cautioned btl tths
W.PATTON, Jr. Cashier.
J. b. TREVOR, Cashier.
Pills Iphi,. &C. n, Ieu. dis cod qm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

,OkN-ieiI sacks nov i,nding from chip iAZOO, IRON
Elk. COLLINS 4 co
n South ssveef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

DR LAUREL, 1891 CANAL STREET, ADELPHI
~ HOiJ sE-Ncw 30 well known in this city for very many
great and he has performed in all G
Serafr dsease after all other remedies have failed,
si Continues consulted BY ,he afflicted Of both sexes
III. mode Of well kno To require
having been practice for 20 the FIRST hos
rtas Of and ia this city all pecu
lar with and despatch, and without the aid
either Mercury Pasam PERSONS afflicted with protrac
and depIorabe need despair OF complete
verv by applying Doctor LAUREL whe offers to his pa
irons A sure gu arantec charge
IA" A. bome until p NJ and charge oderate. t2aIm-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
RICH AND POOR

RE alike benefited by eherman's Lozenges They stand
n high among ALL and need pufhog TO make them known
ENVY AND MALICE
have induced some to make attempts psalm off worthless
articles place IF shsrmans Lounges which have doEe 90
mach good, and cure so ,cany ,oNs siF
in fact have experienced their happy and beneficial effects
ia Coughs Worms, Headaches, Colds Whooping Cough,
Asthma Consumption Plpaton, and all Nervous disea..
es and ins kaown OF falling to do all that Is
claimed
high and low unite nrecommendins them to all who peel
safe and sautary medicine.
CLERGYMEN
have their virtues from htir pups ard AMIDST
~ PHYSICIANS
have recommended them 10 their patens when their sk
had fsed TO give relief -
soened 70 and their declining years male com
for Shermans Lozenges and that you get thsmhey
alone will you Or. Shermsns Warehouses; at loo Mas
sau street.
AgtnslIo and 27s Broadway 1873 Bowery; y East Broad
way: Hudson So William street, New York; So ami
Iss Fulton street Brooklyn h ddng state st, Boston;
RuIge.a. % Snu.h Thri street, rhl'Adelphia. I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
DIR. ALIENS BALSAM

Ot Hor,hound, Lvsrwort end Peursy Root has gained
plant acquired by other ms dicne This medicine
not like the hu nbugs Of hs day. to cure
ungs and liver and for these complaints has EQUAL
earth. Raising Blood cough and loss Of strength
tam symptoms Of consumption. Dr. D. Aliens BsI.sm OF
remedy and il IN. sick and dsressed resort they are
Of being to he sth Il eontans opium
the disease heals the lungs health and strength
Lit the sick IT,
OrIsrsSs or THE Faculty. DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
DR. Allen -Ue Sir-1 have prescribed your Bafsam Of
Horehound Liverwor md Pturisy Root coughs
and assumption and hiss proved eff ctual after other
dies had failed glad find valuable medicine with
out any d.eterious or narcotic edients entertain
high opinion Of your Balsam and s II continue
mend il TO my patients. Yours. truly,
C. PRESTON, Physician. New York City.
For sale whole ale and retail by W. A. Tyler IS Bare
street New Yo.k and by E. M Cuion. corner Bowery
Grand street f5im-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
MADAME RESTELL.

r,nMALE PHYSICIAN once and r.sdence les GrsSe.,
witch street, (betwesn CoItlandt and Liberty srest
where she be consulted with the srctes eondsrce u
complaints incident to the female frame
Madame ketells experiences and knowledge in the treat
ment of obstinate female tolpage
&c, such to require Tut few tays for certain
cal attendance during confinement other indupositon
viii be accommodated during such time with private and
whose delicate prsearous health fosbids too rapid nerssss
family will be by mail Of states
Price $ package AL letter. post pad) Addressed TO 10
o6S, N. Y. city, will Be received.
Boston Office No. Z Essex st.
B-Maisme Reseli would inform ladies residing out Of
city, whose health would not admit Of travelling that she
wond her personal attendance upon them
ofthe United States within reasonable distance,
JIG dkwim|
QAR0AlN-By order OF the Queens county,
Dthe subscriber will cell the The
18th Of February IL o'clock the desi
vabs Farm, containing less ua
ted midway between hing aud Jamaica fronting e
main road between the two places bounded b he FARM q
ton. particulars Long Island Democrat Que half tbs
bond and mortgage at low interest,"
ENQUIRE Of JNO. s. SUMMERS,
lstsW toFlls Executor, Water ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
ROOK-KEEPING.

THE Counting Rooms OF G.. c. MARSH, So Cedar street
continue open from IA NJ. to r NJ IN order N It mer-
chants others may Themselves Of OF instr uc
ton that truy practical that ompete rou
tiIe actious aud csntie and
one in which the tdrn actually keeps set OF books IN
counin house. To hose who with the ad
reputation he desires that his work
he the New o Public Schools and other
large and that he hmself az the honor Of be ne
rsnpo;nted of book keeping for the Mercantile
brarv Assocatlono this city, ProspecuJes, with terms
NAV be had at the counting rooms az above WIN
N.E0O REWARD !! CkUSS's sfECIrLC MIAIolE
SCUO for the Of delicate diseases We give lao oag
on deceive the public IT the me
dcne does not speak fer itself shall sp.sk for it, Our
10 noty where had and that the poprie-
which e mature will not effect rapid under forfei-
ture Of $500 For SALE at Dr. w. Minors druggist ls2
Broadway New York. Jones' N f. corner Of and
nh street n pha Jos NJ Smith 80 Washiueious st.
Roton; Roberts Attnson corner OF Hanover aud Market
street baltimore A DICrossman, Canal st, New Orleans
II Ind
WITHOUT MLRCUKY.-Dk- Z. BKrNNA mas IN
w honor Informing the cititsn OF New forx, thai
he cures radically, hoEeoparnc IN lew
standing without danger Of relapse which very often
occurs By the use Of mercury. -, :,
The remedy OF Dr. Brenna does not contain particle Of
mercury any other poisono! miners and
therefore possibly exercise deeterous rfusnes
on The body Il conveniently admnistered it, opera
ts nse critical the Circumstances under which 1t
Do Patients wishing advice consult Dr. Brsnna At his
ONCE Granite Building, " Broadway and Cnanpen
street Chambers sire t. at any hour from 10
toaPM. is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

" i.n.r &C Es 1, an R1o,to an, suuoa,t pays ee
=. J. bfLvEsrERS,
a. W9n ~ ~sS~ v
P'e"fNe SHs .RtsHH T. BRo0Ks, ISssys, Tvs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

w hs; Iola, ssess nov ,-naig snip hszso. ~
na ~ XIV Z. K.coLuNs Co., q seuA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
MADAME COSTELLO.

MADAME COSTELLO.
nEAO AND BE BENEFITTED- MADAME COS
TELLO is well that i scmetmcs very Inconye
nient for ladies who are afflicted with suprresson &c &c
nature Of their and such che would say that
the prepar furnish them with beard and the best oil
nursing al her residence, 81 Lispenard IT. :.
NJ BAH CON munications mast be post PAID
ns In
GHEAP FASHIONABLE fAiLOklNG ESTABLISH
" MENT Os Be.kman street. near Pea5IThe suoseriSer
liberal him during The and Past
Of his customers to merit continuance Of their IA
-, Al. r.,-: H..
of prces hoped sufficiently low to satisfy the
when IL considered, that style aud
trrias they equal to those By the first 90
tahbhme ats in the city - -,
e~per double mnIed BLK and f,ncy Cassimsres, to 9
Vests Gas hmere, Satin. kc. of hns quality. to
Making Trimming Goats So lose 3d. Pants, ii 90 10 ~
Vests % to ST. -, =.
All garments warranted to fit. ,ox,~, ,.-u
no Inn yOaN MSrrAI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
John McCABE CO.'S INTELLIGENCE OFFIC
u 50 Nassau ST.
RsrEREscEs-Hon M. H. Grnnsi, H. Brevoort, Frq.. v
Irving Pref kenwi K. jas Inn
TO THE LADIES.

IL i I1E LADlEO.
MADAME COSTELLO. Female Physicisn, still contn
M treat with astonishing success Ill diseases peculiar
TO females.
5uppr iresularty. obstruction &C. by whatever
produced, removed by Madame C. in very short
time.
Madame Cs medical establishment having undergone thor
ough repairs and alterations for the better accommodon Of
her patients she I'd to receive ades
the point Of confinement those who wish to be treated for
obstruction Of their monthly period.
Madame c. BE consulted at her residence, No Lispe
All communication and letter. must be post pad JIG Inn
MEDICAL CARD.pa; CoorER. No y DYans /, near
e. He may always eonsued with the confidence
the worst of delicate diseases mercural affections
Dr. C exnsye practice for the ast eight years in this par
Elective persons who apply him Recent
cured few days without the Of mercury any other
dangerous edncne No interruption from alte
ration The nede Of living An whose cases have been
utmost confidence OF being eecusy cured Terms mode
rate-atiendance from in The morning until 10 night OF
Gee ~ Duane st. iQ6 lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14

- TO LET or LEAsE.-lh he House 10 Bal Dr. Adwsy
al known a. the AFTERNOON HO1 Ell. The houss
Rk contains about sixty rooms and - suitable Tor
Hotel Boarding Houset 70 elegantly furnhhe through
out and the furniture will be sold low. any renting ne
premises
Apply to j. HowIsnd, No. New street, corner Wall BE-
tw, en- 10 ard " o'clock. fs3.sw ln.-
-. RON sALE--A rsrin, CONTAINING i5v acres on M q
k9 the emisss large well finished House, (com
cellar ice house. fsh pond garden, fruit &c. also
double story brick house and lot also frame house
sta.dng lot frontboh houses and 10 ~ Mar
kst street Pcu nike epsie IL X. JAMES.
Pouehkeers,e Nv Feb, g. 1874 fs7t.
n CARRIAGE HORSES FOR sA, E.-A pair
<oi fine large grsys The property ofa gentleman about
Ztavng for Eufope-wafranted sound and II es fit m
wee Enquire at SO Front ct front Office no sairs III ST.
ITO LET-sT. JOHNS HALL-From first ay next-The
vel known House. ST. John's Hall No Frankfort street,
with large tions Hotel and DO srdpe House
A iIii 70 y 0AisoS No. IS Franlsor. stree.
NOTICE.-I3IDORE SELINGER, residing former with
~ John D. Mil Of ana ha. Plain Montgomery
County, N " eauested by his smily Koxbury
Boston, inform his present place of residence,
they have been whout from him for al years
HENRY ESCHER, SO Beayerst
New York 10th Feb. 1872. IN ct.
'rHE BANKRUPT LAw.-Prrsons w shiIg
charged from their debts under this law invited
subscriber whe will get them discharged with sspaeh
and ON the most able
w. SKIDMORE, Attorney at Law.
NxssS Al rect
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08
N>\ SN


nrr TAsf fAs Hlfra i,afsrs secfaref tsfcsg"-
esf ne land, IN is4l. maj fAs Presided ~as
pledged 20 agu Baak tih Asp raAf' IN
IsS2, ~ a. pmoxss. l~cosrssrsnts, "a MssSnS'
W,ss. Bsso1s sss orssas rsAr r"sss sam.
lsspsss ~rMr ssows Lsrrrs FH"s Mr. ~
LA yassrous 10 fss rlscroS, sscLsnise his
Opposition 10 A National Bsss
7Ass fss Retired Catsass s"daced the "hig
yoyf., "a fssI. 60 bs!,ers that hs Presidsni
srereised iAe I'eis power % seesre a reeiec'
fsoa. ASP rusr. ~ iss2, rr In PROVEN, Win
osr eoNrwAD.cy,eS, rmAr rss Fsnsaer>r rsAp
rus SAM CAn~rr A rsnAeRsrB ~ mis NEro
MsssAor, DECLARING ms INTENTION 10 RErinf
IN iss5i
TAaf tao retired Cabinet prccia,med 70 TIE
world. in issl. that no one could retain efsos
under Presideat Tyler, wiA honor. Ana
THAT, ~ ls42, IT u Proven THAT rnf VINO
LADDERS, ACTING on BEHALF 90 rsr CABINET
IMMEDIATELY AFTER rpr vEroEs, rRorosEr
sTs.,. TO ApurRs TO The PsrsIDrsr. PROVIDED
NE wcup NOT DISMISS ms CABINET fRoA
ovsicE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08
From The .3merican Sentinel
PRESIDENT TYLER IN OHIO

1t is known TO all who conyersant with the no.
tics of Ohio during the last Presidential campaign
that Mr.. Tyler addressed the people of thate State
frequently and with great ability. AT one of the
largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in
the Buckeye State, Mr., Tyler spoke to the people
with great force. In the of his remarks his
opinion on the subject of Bank of the United States
was asked for and chcerfuly proclaimed to the vast
assembly. lie said that he concurred fully with
General Harrison the subject of a Bank of the
United States and quoted at length the published SEN
tmens Of that gentleman clearly and uneauvocal-
ly expressing his views the subject the thousands
that had convened on that OCCASION appauded him 10
the very skies. Notwithstanding the ten thousand
witnesses who were present and heard that avowal
malignant spirits striving to make it appear
that President Tyler got into the Executive Chair by
conceallng has opinions IN relation to the Bank. Why
his whole life IS written history Of hostility TO the
L. >. Bank So far is il from being true that he as
cended the steps of tire White House by any such sra
tagems, II is notorious that he actually brought great
strength to the Wing party in Ohio by openly decar
ing has sentiments in relation TO Bank of the United
States and, take leave TO say, that the recent
overthrow of the Wings in Ohio grows out Of their
folly in trying to force upon the country Bank Of
the United States. To what tribunal could an appeal
be taken with more confidence this subject, than
to the freemen Of Ohio, themselves Look then at
their late election, when Mr.. Ewing and his friends
made II a question for their decision, and how
completely the Bank Wigs were beaten. Nor need
it be pretended that the vote Of Mr. King belongs TO
the Wings, for we find, that the Democrats have
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

which had been vetoed, if attempted To be carried
into effect would only bring upon it, authors ridcule
and contempt. la what then did the sin OF Mr.. Ty-
Ter consist Not in the effect Of bis yetoes but In
thwartng the views Of his secret opponents and In
not suffering himself TO be headed by partisans for
partisan purposes
The Cabinet, with but one honorable exception,
took part with the partsans of MIR Clay and resign
ed much To the regret Of the moderate and thinking
part of the Wing party, and undoubtedly now much
10 their own. They were all men cd talents, and as
their political public course has evnced had all sorts
of sense but common sense There was not the lea,
call for general resignation, on account OF disputed
question OF financial policy. The Secretary Of The
Treasury the only one that ought to have even
thought himself compromised by the action Of the
President. What had United States Bank 10 DO
with the Northeastern Boundary-the Florida war
or Home Squadron
Mr.. Webster remained at his post, aud the blood
hounds of party let loose upon him. Love Of
Office" " want of Independence and other like
charges were aid at his door-and the peculiar part.
of Mr.. Clay finding that such baderdash had no
effect on his course, seeing that he was determined
not TO enlist the side of Reorganization, resolved
to see what injury they could do him by attacking
his private characters and leading Clay print at
the West made the medium of circulating q
falsehood base as the heart of the scoundre who
coined it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Fraternity of "Odd Fellows" having with a
berality and Christian regard, common to their or
der generously granted the of their spacious and
convenient Hall, for public worship, the Rev DR.
Muller, Of the Lutheran Church. will there stately
celebrate divine service every Lords Day, at the
usual hour of morning service. Families, and the
descendants Of Lutherans favorable to the establish
men, of an English Lutheran Church in the city of
Washington, as well as all others, are respectfully
and aiectionatey invited to attend.
Nov. {, 1913
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

pFWe find, that distinguished scholar aud
eminent Republican, ROBERT RAsrouL, Jr., is
candidate for Congress in the Salem District,
Massachusetts. We trust there can be no doubt
of his election. We think there can be none,
from the fact, among other considerations, that
he is opposed by man OF the most violent
Federal doctrines, Leverett Saltonslal, who
has only been distinguished, the last session Of
Congress, for the mean seryiliiy with which he
bowed 10 the commander Of The di.organizers,
Granger, Adams, & Co. We presume the nu-
merous friends of the Administration in that
district will cheeruly contribute their support in
furtherance of the election OF Robert Ranloul
and save the State of Massachusetts from the
reproach of continuing in the National Councils
a man whose comparative insigni6cance is hi,
chief recommendation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

The following article from the Boston Cou-
rler gives us an opportunity to correct an error,
inadvertently caused by typographical mistake
of ours. The epithets to which the Courier al
ludes should have been each furnished with
quotation marks as it was our intention not TO
convey the idea that Mr.. Clay had, on the oc-
casion referred to, used such language but to
when they speak of the President-for which
we believe, in fact, Mr.. Clay is responsible
since he first commenced the practice of abusing,
by the coarsest language man whose greatest
crime, in our opinion, consists 10 the hearty
support he once lent to the furtherance oil
Mr.. Clay's personal interests. We have al
ways held that where benefits have been confer
red upon an individual which he would not ifhe
could, return, the obligation will be acknowledge
| ed by the basest ingratitude Mr.. Clay will ne
yer pardon Mr. Tyler for having laid him under
obligations he is too mean to confess, and will
| ever be 100 poor TO return.
We should be very sorry to eyaggerate any
vulgar expressions Mr.. Clay may choose to en-
ploy and if we wished TO render as striking as
possible the gross mpropricty of his language,
we should quote his own words.
The Madisonian of Tuesday states that Mr. CLAY
in Of his speeches. during his recent tour IN the
West, "told the people before him, that Thomas
Hart Benton had never crossed the Presidential
| Threshold since the elevation of the traitor the
scoundrcl, the villain, the rascal, the sheepstealer
John Tylern Is not the Madisonian bound to ex
hibt the authority which such charge is pre-
dicated Until furnished with such testimony, zoe
must doubt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

nS@We wrote paragraph for Mondays paper
announcing the arrival of that distinguished
soldier, Col. II. NJ. Johnson but, from some
oversight, il was mislaid. We called on him
yesterday, and are happy to assure his hume
rous friends that the gallant Colonel appears in
robust health and most excellent spirts lie
speaks with much qualification Of the treatment
be has experienced during his recent tour from
bis grateful fsllow-citizens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08
a NATIONAL CONVENTION-ANO-
THEIR CANDIDATE.

1t is rumored that some of the Wings are
making arrangements in the different States to
appoint Delegates to'a National Convention, 10
be held next Spring, to nominate a candidate
for the Presidency. and that Mr.. Clay's name
will not be submitted to the Convention. We
think they would do well to postpone it till
May, 1874 1t is bad policy to take time by the
forelock, without knowing what is in the womb
of time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

The n. Y Journal Of Commerce says that the
Marquis Of Wellesley whose death has Just been
chroncled derived hts name from the family of the
Wcsleys, so famous the found rs Of the Methodist
Church. The Earl of Mornngton, who was grand
father of the late Marquis and of the Duke of We'll
lington, inherited estates in Ireland from Mr.
r. Wesley, and that account adopted The name.
The beirshp of these estates offered to Chas Yves
lev, while he at school at Westminster on cond-
ton OF his going to ireland this he declined and
ly the whole world in its commerce, politics, and re-
lgion, feel the effects of the young Students de-
cision.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08
From the Ohio Fame,
JOHN TYLER,

Must feel remarkably comfortable, about these
days What triumph for him over his ofligy burn
ers headers and trap-setters is the result of the
cent elections The victory of Old Hickory over
the Mammoth Bank and her legion Of minions, was
not more sublime and complete. Clay and his hosts
endeavored to "head" the President; but Tyler has
completely beheaded Clay and Frustrated the head
and front of his army The Mlers and NIurphys
were not idle during the campaign and Clay will live
TO good old age, if ever he catches a Tyler-man
mapping after this.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

LEoruErs OK rnr HrsroEr o. CRmsrrlNrrr-pp
$40. BY G. W BGrnaP, Pastor OF the First indie
pendent Church Of BALTIMORE. Gushing & Brother
publishers. These lectures have been highly and
justly commended by the press generally, and We
doubt not the author will be handsomely rewarded
for his labors. The work msy be had Of Franck
Taylor ofthis city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

II appcars from article ~ the Red River Wing
that the distractions at the mouth OF that river are
becoming the objects u serious apprehension. About
the mSdsie 81 October there only two feet OF
water the bar. The tendency Of the stream Is said
10 be down the Aichsfsaya river and II is estimated
that already iourccn-hftsenths OF the water are dis
charged through that channel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

arogantly they undertake to pronounce pho
shall be admitted and pho shall be shut out from
The orthodox political church, the answer
Will come up from the People in tones not
10 be misunderstood. We go not for men, but
for measures" for principles, NOT men,"