davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
DEN tt STRY.
TO BE KNOWN BY HIS WORK NO

w WORDS.-A. WALKER. Dentist No. 90 Chambers
street. incorruptibe teeth roots which
be distinguished from the natural Inserts the quality Of
teeth principle of atmospheric pressure, from
Filling Plugging decayed teeth whether the
nerve exposed The roothache Extracting
without dsacting the patient These all per-
the Dental Surgeon, performed Is less
he usua m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
PARR'S LIFE PILLS

THE Of sale Of these Pills for short
they have introduced this country, truly
astonishing. and convincing proof of the
THU fine herbal medicine reneding disease Al this
ofthe when the system relaxed by the he Of
of this invaluable medic will clear off and
bad humors which heat The liver which
generally gets sluggsh will be put into healthy action and
altogether will be renvgorae and prepared to undergo whit
change the winter bring In bilious complaints
heavy colds and nammations they afford speedy relief and
the female constitutions they particularly applicable,
who have tried them certify In fact who
has used PARIS Life Pills be nslled with life,
healthy longing for food sound sleep and all the concomi
used in Europe all classes of society," beyond
cepon for than 50 boxes there sold weekly show
ing that al! who them appreciate their WORTH They
sold exclusively BY the following agents, wiz
Rushton Aspinwall, druggists and chemists 86 William
ITO broadway and 10 Astor House.
273 Broadway, corner Of Chamberst ~. ni .,nifi
P. D,cke. ti3 Broadway, corner Of Lispenard rl
John b Dodd druggist Broadway, corner BIZ ecker
A. w. Badeax, Bowery Medicine Store, go Bowery
John C. Hart, druggist 3iS Grand corner Norfolk ST,
Symes Medicine Store. GO Bowery Of Walker st.
4. B. TrpIer, corner Fulton and Water
horace Everett drugEnt T Greenwich the Of
81 Coddington apothecaes Hudson seeet corner
Cotton chemist and apothecary Bseckcc st.
Wendover. druggist and apotheary, 4i Eighth avenue.
Brooklyn-Wn ARMSTRONG seed drug and patest medicine
warehouse, lsah Fulton ST.
And wholesale. at propnetors' office,
Clarendon House, of Duane street and Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
MILLINERY GOODS

MILLINERY GOODS
CARL KlNG-The well known celebrate Millinery
~ and Ladies' Straw Hat Manufacturer her Majesty the
Queen OF England respectfully leave
ladies' that he has hand splendid variety rch
plain and Tarleton andre Satins aud
VELVET HATS,
of various colo aud the latest most admired Parsian
fashions have heretofore exhibited al any
similar establishment the city
THE STRAW DEPARTMENT
is conducted al by himself with great and the
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
is under the OF the
Pa lsian young ladies'
Mr. KING determined to keep up his eputaon for taste
and fashion his department. and will sell
ashenable work lower than house the call from
his lne Ids will convince them OF ths tact.
Bills Paris Ribbons, Taft Velvet Flowers are of
the latest French STYLE and be of his
sstaDlIshme ns at wholesale retail.
SO Canal street, Broadway,
olO lm"r and IL Division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
THO III. BLAKE, ....
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
NOTICE TO PRE- EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.

| =. NOTICE TO PRE- EsiPTIoN CLAIMANTS
Of The provisions sc Of ed June 1885, as extended and
sf%sa " Fl :"n; ls
ne sG be of ne a,s al Gs oes on s
tot iG atm and
In s Once
a spod @ the the
public sale of the as above dc'vna.ed otherwise such
the the filing of the plat. shall
sale above GAINS uaaer he ae,s Of sss and ,sC
above IeieTd TO- VIII be forfeited not proven up and paid
Tno. H, BLAKE,
EXnIBlTION OF THE CENTURY PLANT.-Tnis
city perfect order the subscnbers Committee from the
s % Sr. III id a S S %
benz 6t General Van Rensselaer, kindly
u sS
L
y a'S sAss
aid an Of undoa5,ed e inns on the benevo
and whose sole dependence ON voluntary aid and now
Ticket. Children haprse ope
probably be afortnght TO after Oh the plant dies
"e"' WIZ HN vAS Wick, Commit,ee
niis s - full description with drawing, of the p FUR
CARPE TINGS
CA,iRorpE TINGs, CARPETINosmChespeI than AN
% 'afs a''ss 'at
super :sssd.".
- double s. Cd.
Three ply superior patterns and co;ors IS
kssa WSa and fVvt Velvet carpeSs equally low
door table and piano india mating stair rods &C.
bs ,Ssf in The city would find
Opposite Wlam street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
LUCINA CORDIAL,

MAGNIN's LUCINA CORDIAL, for the sure and speedy
A Of ncpienf consumption, mpotency
corhs whites gss obstructed al cut or painful mesru
atom incontinence OF urne involuntary discharge
and for the gsasE of the no matter whet
laIty, Illness accident
The csefsty Of this and
cordial both hemisI sufficient guarantee for ts
quick and positive success in curing all the above affections
gotng effects on the Frame Persons all weakness and
lassitude before taking IL as once become robust full Of
lessns., q loossne. Of the female frame which only
y was considered be ncurble And speedily removes
the produced BY physical postraon which fire.
aueny deter from getting married. Language indeed
Justice the merits OF the Lucina Cordial which
regarded by heads Of the faculty all OF the world
Que important medical discoveries Of rIce
s. per bottle Sold 90 Nassau and No. 30 North Sixth
treet Philadelphia. s28 m~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

81 10 LET;-From the present time the first OF May,
III; lS3 handsome well finished, three story and
house with marble nantes, &c, eompete situa-
eu our between Baltic Butler South Brook
vn Kent very low Ap.y 70 Arson Blake ESQ., nearly OPP
York. " oia imsY
- WANTED TO PURCHASER country resa. nee
(. ~ within % miles OF New York, wth from 5 20 20
- acres Of land, Long Island Sound preferred Ad-
ress with full particulars, box Post Office Po hkeepe
ol3 in"r
THE ONLY PLACE
New York where the celebrated Shaker Kut Shirt can be
Obtained is at JOHN NJ. DAVIES Y JONES,
l06 William II, 81 Jonn ST.
~ Agents for the Shakers Merrimac Co. n. H.
Also-Close and knit Drawers flannel wrappers and
drawers and the unrvaed Shaker flannel by yard or piece
--ltls mtIeraole 70 any style now Ia o22 I'm
M H. SEGERS woaid respectfully call attention of
" the trade generally ms Axa system OF cutting gar
mens being that points with degree
OF which he believes before at
The above system be had OF Mr. j. Dubois,
Broadway, where al all times, the with
will be elven solicit carsis examination by the compe-
and impartial of the trade.
o2 lnsm II. SEGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

NEW STORE.
COUTHOUY X new RS respectfully invite their friend
~ and the public generally, to coll at 3i Broadway, and
mine their assortment of
LAMPS, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOL rs, SC.
Steer, Plated and britannia Hare, Table Cutlery
and House Fiynlsttag Goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

SHIRTS made after the latest and approved Frenc
~ PATTERNS Cots, pantaloons vests and all under garments
made order and in the fashionable STYLE
Gentemen's Furnishing Store 81 and 90 MAIDEN Lane
YoIx.
s33msr WIN. COLLINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
COuGH LOZENGES.

pETERs, COUGH LoZENGEs are now rapidly super
asthma wOOpns ness Of the chest brenehitis and
'' ooNsWSPTl BE CURED Tho.- who
are aud aSss s %sy as
Begin in ;esson Do net slight cough until
on has its delay oil aiew DAYS oten
e % s
'S III THE sI GRE q is' OBJECT GANED
u.te discovery q the ism ssaisIy They are entirely
Rs.e % and % r. ae AMY oGs ,1 Sasa
nv and conducted y cones By
h, some Of the bsst ~ ,yb' o nn.red in
Ss'' s they
uey a;ssss 70 ss human
these suggestions value the lives
'''' e'''' PETERS PILLS.
TO THE WHOLE WORLD! Iii admitted By, all who
PHI. D %
9sssS4S
Ss a1 d s
S s and bowels i
ion and all 9 Of the bowels where cathartc
The exceedingly mild in their operation producing
f s sns Of Wnos,ssk Va They are
tie! Pill than can make" Hs recommends their
remarkable that they preferred to every other med
Mn E. Ward Of New York. troubled with s dy.ueps.
and liver complaint for Is By these Fills short
Miss Clark afflicted with Irregularities and obstruction,
ATTENDED, with most distressing symptoms She cured by
Hon L. D. Davis was afflicted with rhe umatisn so be
unable dress himself Three boxes of Peters Pills entirely
Cured him.
Vegetable Phi and viii that Afterwards
will use them IN preference TO all others
WORM LOZENGES.
DR. Peters Worm Lonsnges tine surest and safest Worm
II is estmAi ed that in the United States
loo coo CHILDREN DIE YEARLY
almost prevented by the of Peters celebrated o
xenges Thousands and Of thousands pine away and die
without suspecing the real disease. The following few
Of the symptoms Headache pale lips flushed cheeks disturb
ed DEANS eveIsnes thurs bad taste in the mouth often
BREATH itching of the nostrils the stomach
unnatural appetite sweed stomach or LIMBS Of ssme
Mira Cat arine Ann Briggs, Cherry ST. Phladc pha has
little daughter who had been decline for eal
at ALL and she was ast wasting away her symptoms were
unusual and contradictory that the doctors knew what
do but do what thew would she constantly and
friend the mother this procured box Of Peters Worm
Losenges The first dose satisfied all that the
of all the chd suterngs and two boxes effected
Nh J. W. Carpenter merchant, Roosevelt N. Y says
Dr. Peters Worm Lorepges possesses more merit than The
when every other medicine failed
Wherever they have been ased they preferred all other
remedies In fact Dr. Peters and his distinguished associates
possessing receipts of value selected from ench
the most valuable parts and they confidently say those iozen-
ges cannot be improved -.i -..a.. Id .
CORDIAL LOZENGES. I
sick aache owness Of melancholy Ian
gucr and debility either from previous disease free v
ing, tremors Of the stomach rtsbiy of the
yserca Affection drewsiness cholera morbus Of IA
ugue and papation Of the heart From their efficacy in the
relief Of headache they called by the Headache Lo
PEFERS yEGETABI,E SHILLING sTRENCTHEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11


BY LETTERS PATENT OF THE UNITED STATES
THE TRICOPHEROUS,
OR INDICATED COMPOUND,
FOR THE HUMAN HAIR.
rs with confidence recommended to all whose hair becom
ing thin from disease scur and dandm The remedy
to prevent -
Badness AND GREY HAIR.
The healthy dressing that possibly be applied
head; rendering the hair soft and glossy aud
from ali humors and Iasos. renewing every particle Of
scur and dandru and dis hair LIS
will the hair health and beauty the PEI
Rod Of life. For infant he ads il is invaluable.
To be had only the Hair Cutting Rooms lac Broadway,
of Liberty stairs, Of the appointed agents.
$50 lmsIc
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
ST2IKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR which will
~ change original color few This
solution any yet offered and fail of SUI
preceding all 1t highly ecaclous and
advantage Of identifying the bar without inurng
growth.
Those who doubt requested have their hair
changed before their money Ii humbugs would take
this method there would be complain.
One trial will prove the fact
Sold wholesale and RETAIL and applied, No. Chatham
street, opposite the Hall Of Records, New York stairs
cSaI g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

TEACHER OF THE FLUTE.
II MONZANI IS Thompson street, gives instrucuozs o
l.. the Fluts Terms 1L3 per quarter. % 2mST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11

ONE PRICE CASH SrOKE
Il 81 Chatham street. where will be uud co,n,ns ., M.
n following low prces'Bsayer pilot cloth eoas o
IS SIS pants from 81 20 IS, Jube and ,aSi
breasted vest from 81 50 to 81 So The Of Cha,hsm
R-Nosi
s2s Imsy HENRY COGsWELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-11
PRTVATE CURE.

DOCTOR JORDAN,S sPECIFIC PACKAGES-No l.
- 70! the Of Genorhea sleet Sci and No for The
wards Instance failed effect
cure These comprise medicine wash Sc
ouired adapted the that the
difficulty ,eltIe hs,eby avoiding s.oo.
treatise The Monitor wherein is fall directions with
description OF the symptoms and treat
ment OF secret malades with valuable nior alton Being
complete compact and in all cases they are well
the Of ALL the proprietor has reduced the price to Three
Dollars each package, which will be 10 post paid
B-Ihe Monitor (aone 50 for dollar free
will Sold for the proprietor, only Drug
Store once Of Marion few doors past Nib
arden and Offices loE consultation,
coz srion below drug Marion is d.
re- ontnuation OF Centre. oil msr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-31
CONGRESS-.
From the Albany .A,g,ts.


1t is nearly four months since this body con-
vened-and as yet not single act of public impor-
lance has been carried through Nor does just COM
plant end here. 1t is not only negatively deficient
in its duty to the counry but it is atfrmatively as
dlsgraceful to the national character as it is unmind
full OF the national interests. All the period of its
sitting has been Of the most eventful in the his
tory of the country. Never have the public exigen-
cies more imperiously demanded the patriotic and
prompt action of Congress- And yet what has been the
spectacle exhibited to the world, from the lst Mon
day in December to the present moments With an
exhausted Treasury-with the paper and obligations
OF the Government in danger of dshonor, and finally
through the nacton of the representatives of the peo
pie, dishonored-with the officers and laborers Of the
Government unpaid-with an apportionment bill be-
fore them, in which all the State Legislatures
deeply interested, since early action upon it would
avoid the expense and inconvenience of extra sessions
throughout the States (no triing cost in year of
pressure and pecuniary difficulty with every cons-
deraton of public economy and every dictate of pa
triotism appealing to them to actand to act as the
representatives of great and free people-we see
only from day to day such frivolity, such trihing
such passages that lead to nothing" such disre-
gard of the character of the country such perver
sion OF the great ends of legislation would disgrace
village club-room the council chamber of the
least considerable city in the Union The routine of
each days proceedings, under the present pressing
exigencies of the country, is-a personal squabble
about the right of petition, something equally i'm
portant to the great business of the counryan hours
talk about any trihe- that may be uppermost-and
then an adjournment for the want of quorum! The
adjournment being, after all, the most sensible and
desirable proceeding of the day. So far, whilst every
thing else has been neglected, the only bill that seems
to have secured for it early and ready action,
the aA-importa'a provision for their oacn pay
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-31
From the Salem Gazette.
CURRENCY.-NO. |.

We believe that few practical remarks concerning
the currency, without any reference to- or speaking
for, party will be in good season.
The Wing party, under the watchword of "Harri-
son and Reform came into possession of the rens of
Government by an almost unprecedented majority
One Of the questions frequently asked by our speak
ers during that campaign was, what your opinions
in regard to United States Bank To this, various
answers were returned by many different speakers
and politicans-but the general tenor of their answer
was, that if large majority of the people were in favor
of Bank, Gen. Harrison would undoubtedly sign a
charter, but that this was not Of the weighest
questions in discussion. The general conviction
among the people, as we think, was, and is that all
they wished was some means by which merchant
who had an honest, real thousand dollars in New Or
leans should have the means for trihe of making it
available to buy shoes in Lynn, tea in Salem, pota-
toes In Eastp)rt, and so on bank could do this
well as any other medium, and as bank was favor
lite of the leaders of the party bank came to be con-
sidered the proper thing, though we believe without
anything more than quiet acquiescence on the part
of the people. Many of our most solid Wings, how
ever apprehended the great distress caused by the
tics of the Philadelphia Bank of the United States
and (though in reality the new bank had nothing to
no with the old bank they saw that part Of the
disgrace and unpopuIarity in the minds of those who
looked at the mere surface Of things would pertain TO
any bank. They saw, Also that for any bank with
capital drawn from the people, that capital of IS or
1000, 600 must come altogether from the North
anu Willie IL UNIVERSAL uStTesS a1ODR
would give the South and West another chance to
trade and speculate New England industry, and
another opportunity of involving in renewed and
increased distress. They felt, by experience, that no
country and no State had so sound currency New
England within her own borders, and all they wished
to add to it some by which Lynn shoes,
and Salem cordage, &C., should find market at the
South whence the pay could be cheaply transmitted.
Besides all this, they voted for Gen. Harrison for
President, not hnorng that he was in favor OF Uni
ted States Bank, and for John Tyler as Vice Pres-
dent kno,oing he aoaS opposed to bank People may
say they did not, e. the of the people did not
think that such contingency would occur. We do
not think this proves any thing, does proves
too much. If Bank had been uppermost in the
minds of the people, essential point, would
Yankee have voted and worked for man whose
sentiments were not certain and for another who was
known to be opposed to it We have too much faith
in Yankee shrewdness to believe they be carried
to the polls in any such way
Thus far our premises.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-31
From the Boston Daily Times
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM.

Of the two parties in Congress who oppose all the
movements of the Executive for the public interest,
we have already mentioned the " ultra Wings" com
manded by Mr.. Clay. We will now offer few
words about the ultra Democrats" headed by Mr..
Benton. This party is not like the other, stamped
with numerous and excessive Inconsistencies. 1t has
invariably contended against National Banks, paper
money, high duties national debts, and expensive
government Still its has not been perfectly
consistent, and we cannot exonerate it from the
Charge of acous opposition to the Executive for the
purpose of operating upon the Presidential cleo
ton. If it be liable to this charge why does it
oppose all the nominations of the President and all the
recommendations to Congress concerning the reve-
nue., the means of keeping it and disbursng it, and
the defence of the country2 Mr. Benton contends
against all National Banks all banking on promises,
all institutions for issuing substitutes for CON- to cir
cuate In common with it, and augment the circula-
ing medium; and the bitter experience of the coun-
try, from creating such institutions in abundance,
from carrying such expansive policy 10 excess, is
enough to show the general soundness of his doc
tne, though it may not be correct in all its mita-
tons. But while he thus stenuousIy opposes the
system under which the country has suffered SO much
we know not with what consistency he can oppose
the project offered by the Executive excepting, per-
haps, in some of its details The plan of the Presi-
dent contemplates no banking promises no loans,
no issue of a substitute for CON- paper money, no
fuctuatng currency. 1t is merely bank of deposit,
under which the paper in circulation is always the
erdcf real representation of the coin drawn from cir
cuation under which not dollar in paper can see
the light, unless equal noun of coin is locked
up ready TO be exchanged for the paper at the pleasure
of the holder. Even Mr. Benton and his friends will
admit that paper is good representation of con so
long the representation is real and not fictitious
for they will admit that for portability and security,
paper is better than coin and fully serves all its pur-
poses TIE only difiicu ty in paper currency is its
foundation in credit, promise, and its Liability to
become worthless on the failure of this promise. If
paper, like gold and silver, could receive the approba
ton of all mankind as measure of value and would
be multiplied faster than they are it would be a
good substitute for coin But nothing but gold and
sveris invested with this attribute paper can be used
safely only as representative Of CON- and is safe
IRON iuctualion in quanttyor value, only when it is
the real and not the fictitious representative As the
plan ofthe Executive contemplaes this real represen-
tatIve, this perfect equality between the paper issued
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-31
From the Boston Daily Times
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY


Congress have now been in session for nearly four
months When they met, the Treasury was bank
rupt the credit of the government too low to borrow
dollar the revenue at the mercy of State banks the
country almost deenceless, and its foreign relations
wearing threatening aspect We might suppose
that these difficulties were sufficient to command the
earnest, undivided attention Of the executive and e
gslatlve branches of he government that they would
rouse the President and Congress to prompt and Elf
cient action. But what has been accompl shed
What act has been passed to these difficult
tes2 Have Congress established any institution for
collecting, keeping and discussing the revenues Have
they provided any means for raising revenue? For
paying the debts of the government For redeemng
it from the scandalous inpuatlon of voluntary nsol
vency2 Have they adopted any plan, made any
provision, for public deence2 Mo- All these grave
subjects still under debate Four months have
elapsed, and all these subjects just where Con-
gress found them at the ofthe session
Who are in fault? The whole country exonerates
the Executive. Even the Presidents most malignant
personal enemies the cliques of disappointed office
seekers, do not accuse him of any neglect of public
business OF public endorsements And if they did
his acts record to contradict them. AT the
commencement of the session. he gave, In his Mes
sage comprehensive and lucid view of public af-
fairs domestic and foreign, and with the frankness of
honest and patriotic citizen and lhfu public
officer, submitted plan for financial agent and
called the attention of Congress to the disordered
condition Of tn revenue and the defenceess state of
the country. And more than since has he earl
estIy called the attention of Congress to the same
subjects and especially to the bankruptcy Of the trea
sury and the public defences. He and his ministers
ha I'VE discharges their duty Where then is the fault 7
We answer, in Congress. There we see scanda-
lous neglect of public business in personal srfes or
in angry debates about subjects too tng to be wor-
thy Of their attention. There we see scandalous
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-31

VIZ ASHINGTON HOUSE, No 1923 Chestnut
w street, next door to the Masonic Hall, Phadel-
phia. H. I. HARTWELL, Proprietor. This new
and splendid house is open and fitted up in the
most fashionable style for the accommodation of gen.
tlemen and families.
The location for health and convenience, to places
of fashionable resort or business has superior
while the parlors dining rooms, and chambers, will
bear comparison with any similar establishment in the
Union.
The ladies will find in it all the quiet and elegance
of stately private mansion and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel of the first
class in the city of Philadelphia
The proprietor hopes, by his exertions, to merit
liberal patronage for the Washington House, and to
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor it with
heir con pany. march 25-tf