davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
lIAMPTONIS VEGETABLE TINCTUKE

HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
THE most safe and certain remedy ever known Ia
Il the world for various chronic diseases, after they
have reached state, and assumed character hther
to considered desperate and ,ncurable
ScIofula Kings evil, attended with swehngs and
ulcers; eyes and loss of sight, TO frghtu ex
tent have been cured. Females pining a"sq ~ "A
son of deranged secretions broken circuaiions and
obstruc ed menses, (monthy courses) even wheI at
tended by spasms fits, have been readily relieved
Dyspepsia yields without a struggle to It's mild yet
powerful action the stomach. In Catarrh, or
rough, Rheumatism Fis,nla, Gonorrhea, and Syphii-
is also eiiicacous in Paralysis, Dropsy, Asthma Com-
plants of The Breast, Piles, Worms, Lumbago, Sire
ture, Dari hGa and Flux usually efecting cure
always giving relief.
This tincture tends directly to excite healthy ac-
ton in the stomach, liver, lungs, spine and Kidneys
TO purify the blood and other fluids, by expelng every
particle of morbid matter from the system, and there
fore fails with its accompanments) to prove a
valuable remedy for the diseases tor which caiomel
has been invariably used Old sores and ulcers, o.
any chronic affection and for the calomel disease, ii
inialibIe remedy.
This remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeable
and safe for persons of any age either sex, in any
condition; acknowledged by those who have tried il
to be the best known family medicine.
The Justly celebrated tinctnre creates craving APP
petite, aud the patient is left OF liberty to indulge "
indeed he is particularly requested to do The uoe
of this medicine will change the complexion from a
pald to fine blooming one. After using this Iinc-
ture for SIX weeks person OF any age may eat any
thing that child of ten years OF age, in full health,
could eat without the least Inconvenience.
Persons afflicted with any OF the complaints above
enumerated earnestly entreate1 not TO let the pre-
JUDGE commonly entertained egains, new remedy,
prevent them from realizing the benefits to be derived
from It's A single bottle which may be had for
81 80, will produce conviction OF It's superior efca-
cy in the mind of the most skepical.
A large number Of certificates, from Lexington,
Ky. and many more, taken in Alexandria, ID c.,
published in handbil form, all testIyIng its exc ICY
may I've seen on application the proprietor at his Of
fee east side sth street, five doors above Rleys
ner, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. G.
aug2, wtm 3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

ERENCH FANCY ARTICLES w. FlS-
l. CHER has just received from the importer on
consignment, two cases OF beautiful fancy arncIes
which be will sell at the invoice prices. Ladies and
gentlemen invited to examination Of them at
Stationers' Hail. where large collection Of useful
ticles constantly kept for sale feb
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
TERMS

TERMS:
The SPECTATOR will be published weekly, at Three
Dol airs per annum, and proportionabIy for shorter
periods payable invariably advance or Five Dollars
for two subscriptions for two years. 1t is prolo-
sed TO issue the first number early in June.
Postmasters are authorized to remit subscriptions
Letters and communications to the Editors must be
postpaid or free. Address.
MARTIN & HEART,
may I2-3t Washington, ID. C..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
BRISTOL BOARDS.

BRIS TOL BOARDS.
VIZ FISCHER, importer has just received direct
w from England a large assortment OF superior
BRISTOL BOARDS
OF every size and thickness that is made which will
be sold to the trade Semnaries on the most rea-
sonabe terms at Statoners Hall.
April 27-u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

SUPERIOR STATIONERY.
WILLIAM FISCHER, importer and dealer in
w fancy and staple stationery, is now opening his
spring supply of
SUPERIOR STATIONERY,
Artists materials, Rodgers cutlery, prepared parch-
ment Bristol boards, Binders materials, perfumery,
music and musical instruments, embracing articles OF
every description in his lineall of which are OFT r
ed on the most reasonable terms at Statoners' Hall
where a strict uniformity Of dealing is observed
AM W w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
RED FIELD d SAY AGE.
STEREOTYPE FOUNDERS,

S,TEREOTYPING of BOOK AND JOB WOKh
~ done at the shortest notice, and in the best man
ner. Secondhand type, but little worn, CIiEAf lo
CASH J. S. REDFlEI.D,
C.. C.. SAVAGE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

PROPOSALS for carrying the mails OF the uNir IT..
i STATES from the LIST Of August 1912, TO the 3Oth
June IS43 inclusive, on the following mail route I'D
Georgia will DO received at the Contract Once oil the
Post Office Department, in the City Of Washington,
until o'clock, p NJ, Of the llh day of July, 1912,
to b. decided the next day, to wit
Route No 1919, from Madison, Ga, by Eatonton
and Clinton to Macon, IS miles, and back, three
times a week, in two horse coaches. Proposals to
carry m four horse coaches will be considered.
Leave Madison every Sunday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 5 A. M. arrive at Macon same days by D
r. Nj.
Leave Macon every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, at S A. Nj. arrive at Madison same days by b
p Nj.
The following is the form Of the guaranty which
should be filled, the first blank with the name OF the
guarantor the second with that OF the bidder, and
the third and fourth with the beginning and terml-
mating points of the route; and after being dated,
should be signed the guarantor, who must DC SHOWN
by the written certificate Of postmaster, or other
equally satisfactory TESTIMONIAL to be man OF pro-
perry, and able to make good his guaranty. ms
guaranty, so certified, should accompany each bid
"The undersigned -, guarantees that -, II
his bid for carrying the mail from - TO -, DC
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior TO the LIST day OF August next,
with good and sufficient sureties to perform the SER
vice proposed
"Dated ---."
The bid should be sent under seal, addressed to the
First Assistant Postmaster General, with Mail Fro
posals in the State Of Gle, rga,' written on the face
of the letter. and should be despatched in time to be
received by or before the lth July next, at olock,
Pm.
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from combine
tons and the terms and conditions Oh which the con-
tract is to be made see the general advertisement
Gently published, for Alabama and other Southwest
ern States c. A. WICkLlFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT May 18th, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

WILLIAM YOUNG, g doors east of Gadsbys,
w Pennsylvania Avenue,) has just Received a
fresh supply of WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
direct from the Whre Sulphur Springs in Virginia,
which he will sell on reasonable terms, and IN guam
titles to suit custoners-in half barrels otherwise.
ANALYSIS.
The solid matter procured toy evaporation from lOO
cubic inches of the White Sulphur Wafer, when
dried at 2i2', weighs, agreeably To the experiments
of Professor Rodgers, 1884 grams, this SITS of
Sulphaie OF Lime, Chloride f Calcium,
Suiphate OF Magnesia, Peroxide of Iron,
Sulphate OF Soda Phosphate Of Lime,
Carbonate of Lime, Sulph. Hydfate Sodium,
Ca,boDate of Magnesia, Organic Matter,
C oride of Magnesium, Precipiiated Sulphur,
Chloride OF So,ium, Iodine.
The gaseous matter consists OF
Sulphurated hydrogen, Nitrogen,
Carbonlc Acid, Oxygen. mig
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
WILLIAM l.. AUSTIN,
A TT RNEY A Il l. A w
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Card-WM e. AUSTIN, ESQ., will give his atcn
ton to my unfinished business ) and | recommend
him 10 the patronage of my friends.
WALTER FORWARD.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

HUGINS & MILLS,
ATTORNEYS AND coUNstLLoRs AT LAW,
Burlington, Iord Territory,
w ILL attend, with promptness, vigilance and
w fidelity, to any business that may be entrusted
TO them in the way of their profession. They will
attend to collections in any part of the Territory and
the adjoining counties of Illinois.
II. T. HUGINS,
+. ID. MILLS.
REFERENCES.
.Ne,c York-Messrs. Grennell, Minturn s. Co. /; Al
fred PelI, ESQ.,, Pres. Life & Tr. Co.; Hon Aaron
Clark.
81. Louis-Messrs. Yeatman, Woods s. Co.; Pow
ell, Barlow & Co.; John Davis, Esq.
Chicago-Nlessrs Beaumont & Skinner
Observation-Disclosures J. ID. & G.. Jones; Aphonso
Taft, Esq; Tyler Davidson, Esq.
Phiiadeiphia-Messrs. Sykes Il Dorsey Holmes,
Mason & Dean; George c. Lord, Esq.
Mem Orleans-Messrs Charles Doane & Co.
june 20-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26

LNOR HlRE.-A boy about IL years of aye,
l. good house servant. Enquire of
E. b. BOUTWELL,,
md q Navy Yard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-26
GENERAL POST OFFICE AND PATENT OF
FICE AGENCY.

may l23t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

turs graves las proposed by Mr.. Weir) they strike
blow at Auburn and Western New York, besides
incurring great expense, from which II will not,
cannot recover for twenty years il ever. Our pri-
son is well conducted probably never was under
more judieious management. Mr. Gridlsy, the
clerk. one of the most business and practical men
lever saw-systematic in 'all things, correct TO a
farthing, energetic, discreet, Prddent-a man Of
great suavity Of manners, and above all, in these
trying times, is one of the Roblest works Of God,
an honest man-is an honor TO his Office. Yourself
and lady were at place last simmer, and visited
our prison. am told, and can you noubear testi'
mony corroborating with the above?
Our banks are not dIscouDting dollar-they
cant do It; they have nothing over
Judge Conklins, U. S. Judge, you have been in.
fsrmed' holds his Courts here. If wasn't engaged
think should do part Of my Court business at
his beautiful residences. The applicants number,
about $50; all the cities in the district have
turnd out lbe rally their share of bankrupts Mr..
H., County Commissioners, must be layiDg AWAY a
few hard dollars, as results Of his office.
Mr.. w. lawyer Of this village, lcstured ON that
new subject, Temperance, a few evenings since
and sorry to say,it was afailure; believe as far
Is my know ledge extends, OF lers who listened 10
il have, formed the same opinion Az a LAWYER
Mr. w. 10 cunning and Of correct busine Sc habits,
and certainly is q much better advocate Of Juris-
prudence than temperance Mr. Ms Lecture, last
Tuesday evening, before the young mems assscia-
ton, on the same subject was capital, aud did
him great credit.
The " Herald" j. gaining popularity here every
day-men who fwould not look even at il two
months ago, now pour over its columns with great
pleasure and satisfaction, and one thing is certain
that news journal is seaght after with that ayi-
div and earnostness by the ladies, young and old,
married and single, as the "H Herald" This GER
taInly is glory enough for one villags-some nice
young gentlemen in this vicinity may possibly
+" bark no the wrong tree" if they attempt to play
any Of their games-look out boys, you are watch.
ed. There are some three or four weddings on the
tapis-two or three in high life, bat have no time
to specif y-look cut next time.
-.-.- CAYUoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

Louisville.
Correspondence of the HERALD
LOUISVILLE, April 2, 1872.

LOUISVILLE, April 2 1872.
DEAR SIR
ETimes continue tough, very tough, for the sea-
son. Our currency is improving, in consequence
Of the worthless shinplasters and irresponsible
bank notes having been driven from circulation
The general impression is, that our banks will re-
sumo on or before the first Of May. God speed
them.
II. J. Lewis, the celebrated Schuylkill Bank
fnancier, is sporting here he is making some
curious developments to the Bank of Kentucky
in relation to the fraudulent stock issues, and is
treated with great respect.
Professor Caldyell, of the Louisville Medical
Institute, upwards Of seventy years Of age took
himself, a few days since, young and blooming
widow still under twenty-five.
Louisville has produced some splendid speci-
mems Of boats this spring. She has turned out the
6nest and best crafts ever built the Ohio. Hum.
buggery is again in the ascendant. Professor New
ton is lecturing on Mesmerism.
The newspapers are all warning against each
other. The Advertiser seems to be getting rather
the worse of it, for between the Journal and Sun,
it has but little time to be idle.
Exchange on New York and Philadelphia is pr.
cent prem, specie S-Indiana money, per. cent
disc ount-Bank Of Illinois 80 to 33-Tennessee Is
Louisiana, 5 to 10.
Yours, LOUISVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
Albany.
Albany.
Correspondence Of the Herald
ALBANY, Friday, IL o'clock, P M.

Correspondence Of the Herald
ALBANY, Friday, IL o'clock, IN.
April 9th, 1912.
This has been another busy day in the Legisla-
ture. The bill providing for the redemption Of
the safety fund bank notes, and the rerenishing
of the safety fund.- which has passed the House.
was under discussion but was laid on the table, in
order to make way for the Senate bill on the same
subject.
The proposed constitutional ameAdm ent for the
reorganization Of the judiciary, was adopted in
the afternoon session-ayes 81, nays Is.
Mr.. HoFrMAN's bill to secure the more equal
valuation Of taxable property was read third time
and passed-ayes So, nays 50.
The SENATE, by an almost unanimous vote, re-
fused to concur in the solution from the House,
to extend the session one week, and the Heuse
thereupon recedcd from its anne ndment, throwing
open the extra session. Therefore, OIL Tuesday
next, the Legislature adjourns, to convene again
on the 16 h August, for the exclusive purpose of
reorgan zing the congressional districts.
The New York school bill was hurried through
the Senate twas ordered to a third reading about
7 o'clock, when Mr.. Foster moved that all inter
vening business be laid on the table, and the bill
have its third reading at that time.
Mr.. DICKINSON took the floor, and offered a sub
stitute for the bill, which the Senate refused to
hour, evidently against time.
The que stion was taken on the final passage of
the bill, and the result was ayes ID, nays IL. So
the bill passed
Mr.. FURMAE then gave notice of his intention
TO move a reconsit ration Of the vote.
Mr.. Foster moved a RECOMMENDATION now.
This was objected to as out Of order. The Pre-
sdent however decided il to be in order.
Mr. FOSTER then remarked that his sole purpose
was to prevent useless waste Of the time Of the
Senate.
The question on reconsidering then was put and
lost
Mr.. FuRMAN remarked that the vote, and that
many of the opponents Of this bill not being aware
of the determination to hurry it through, were
absent.
The Committee of Conference on the subject OF
the State Prison BILL reported il, and il passed
in both houses, and has become law. The bill
enforccs the law Of S35-provides for the appoint
ment Of commissioner TO visit the northern iron
mines, and breaks up the contract system, abroga-
ting all existing contracts ON the LIST Of May. The
last clause is the compromise of the Committee Of
Conference. CAVE ULcIscAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
REFORM.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

WASHINGTON, April 6, 1872.
The editorial article in the Herald, of few days
since, making mention of desperate and organ.
lied intent to drive President Tyler into resigna.
ton, has surprised great many who were not in
the secret while to others it was not so astonish
ing, as such has been the secret working Of the
"Botts" faction for some months past, but tho
scheme had not come to head when you publicly
announced it. 1t will fail, however, as it should,
and recol on the heads of others. So wen pass it
by for the present.
Lord Ashburton, as you will have learned, ha,
had an interview with the President, to whom he
presented his credentials as special Ambas sador
from Her Britaanic Majesty's Government, to ne
gotiate all political differences between the two
governments. After the presentation was over
yesterday, his Lordship and suite, accompanied by
Mr.. Webster, visit ed the Capitol, the Senate and
Library, and was introduced to several Senators.
His Lordship appears to have made a good i'm.
preston upon all who has as yet seen him, and is
quite republican in his manners and appearance
Amongthe gentlemen in some way connected with
the embassy, besides Mr.. Mildmay, Mr. Bruce,
(brother Of the Earl Of Elgin,) and Mr.. s.eppins,
is a son Of Sir Robert Peel
Lord Ashburton and party breakfasted with the
Lordship has brought his own carriage and horses,
and great quantity of baggage. So it is t. be
supposed he Is here for long residence. 1t will
be some time yet before they get into business
and in the mean while, the usual felcies extended
to distinguished strangers will be offered to him.
The ladies, hear, are talking very much about
the Clay Ball, which comes of on next Tuesday
night. 1t is to be large and general affair The
dinner to Mr.. Clay will be on to. morrow evening
A small party was given to him last evening at
Colonel Pres,on's. They tell aneedote OF Mr..
Clay at his boarding house: that few mornings
since, after break fasting and wri ing few letters,
and giving some directions to his servant he came
down from his room about ii O'clock, stepped into
hack, and drove to the Capitol and it was only
when about entering the gateway towards the
Senate, that he suddenly recollected he had re.
signed. Such had been his habit for so many
years, that no wonder he forgot himself for mo.
ment. number of the officers of the :" Warspite"
ere in the city The drowning of Lieut. Borden
Of the Missouri, with thirteen men, has caused much
concern here. They were all dragged overheard
by the chain cable, and sunk to rise no more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
New Orleans.
Correspondence of the Herald

correspondence OF the Herald
NEW ORLEANS, March %, 1912.
Good Friday in Ns,o Orleans -Banks-I Temperance
Music-Irade-
JAMES e. BENNETT, ESQ -
DEAR SrR,-
To-day being Good Friday, had an opportunity
ofwitnessng how far the good people of this city
respect such a religious occasion, and it gives me
pleasure to inform you that have never seen the
day more strictly observed in any place in Chris.
tendon The churches were all crowded, and the
streets literally GRAINED with some Of the most
beautiful ladies it has ever been my happy lot to
gaze upon, all repairing thithcr to pay their devo-
tions to Him who spared their lives again to see
the light Of this blessed day. The banks were all
closed Chose which were not previously by the
sheriff, Iallude toy, and the commissioners " no
were appointed by the Board Of Currency 10 inves.
tigate the condition Of the broken banks, rested
this day from their arduous labers, went to church
and prayed earnestly for the abs conding pre-
cashiers, directors, SC, who had left their homes
families, and all that was dear to them merely be
cause their accounts were overdrawn the paltry
SUM Of few thousand dollars II is generally sup
posed, however, that those gentlemen have gone
to repel the invaders from the peaceful shores
OF Texas, aud when through there, to rest them
from their abors, ndthsr works will follow them
A few other of our citizens who not much
church going characters, repaired to the races,
where, am informed, .thevenjeyed rare sport, but
not being present, Of course cannot give you the
particulars.
A temperance meeting in the evening, in the M
E. church, drew large multitude together, and i
10 truly gratifying to see how bravely this wsrk
goes on. Converts are gaining to the cause daily,
hAe ar
Johnson, one Of the delega ton from the Washngtsn
Temperance Society, who came to lecture to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10
The Newspaper Press.

MI. BENNETT -
We hear much of the immoral tendency Of the
press-but do not believe it. read the papers
unfortunately, and pay for many that do not
read. False they are, their lies neutralise each
other Known to be of easy mot to say doubtful vir
tue, readers are on their guardthey learn to dis
ermate and obliged to think and truat to thu M
selves. Now, when you can make men think inde-
pendently, you onithe high road Of knowledge;
truth is at tho end of it, and not at the bottom Of
bottomless WELL The difficulty OF attaining the
truth-all sorts of truth, POLITICAL moral and de
vine has not been inrensic but crt'nsc; our teach
ers have no wish that should attain it, although
they allow us. sometimes, to approach it at such
distances as will leave II doubtful and forever
ouire their we'll paid ministry. But most happlgthe
ouarrels of the Doctors and the lies of the News
papers prove to be the most efficient instructors
man was ever blessed with. The reformation Of
corrupt religions has proceeded from similar
causes. Science and thei arts owe their progress
to opposition. Therefore, we your humble read.
ers, beg Of you, Gentlemen Editors, to keep up the
war, and never to agree upon any thing but disa-
greement.
Your paper especially, Mr.. Bennett, has been
accused Of being sink Of corruption and mmo-
rality. Now, Sir, you do not know who am, nor
do you care to know. But / will tell you that
have no interest to flatter you any one else.
am beyond all sorts Of wants, and am now about
thousand miles from you. / havs nothing to do,
and profess TO be sort of moral and political re-
former, although never attend meetings or sign
pledges. work on my own hook and take my
pay in silent hopes, watching and welcoming good
from wherever il may come, even from vile news
P,pers.
Now, Sir, do not Isuppose that you are better
than other men, q will except the Wall street
gentry) bat think that see clearly your interest
in telling the truth, nearly as you can get at it,
Your paper s read by all classes and sects; by po-
liicans Of every hue; by buyers A. well as sellers
Of stock; by good bankers and bad oankersi by
bank rupis and solvents by Togucs and honest mens
bv men ia place and men out OF place; BY judges
and cuIprits; by governors and governed; in fine,
the trutk: some to make good use Of il and some
70 make bad one. Therefore, Sir, how can you
please and serve this motley group Of customers
IN sny way 30 we'll as by telling the truth!
Bui the truth should not be told at all times, IL
is said Certainly there are cases where il may dc
if il were always told, and we could
balance the general account, il may be confidently
asserted that the world would be all the better for
il. Sir, should be willing for one, TO contribute
TO fand to pay all your fines, and those Of your
bold brother editor in Paris, Mr.. Lamenaiss, lately
liberated iron prison, to encourage you both TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-10

Both branches Gf the legislature apply them.
selves with great assiduty. The house, and some
times the Senate, have held three sessions each
day: Last night the House sat until 10 o'clock
me senate this morning non-concurrei in the
resolution OF the House to extend the session a
week 80, that the session terminates on the 18th
inst.
Inc committse Of conference reported the State
frison Bill, and 1t was passed, and has become a
law Ii enforees the law Of ls35, pro vidcs for the
appointment eta commissioner 10 visit the norther
iron mines, and breaks mp the contrac, svstem.
abrsgating all existing contracts on the lst Nav,