davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22


to GREELEY & McELRATH, New-fork.
r. Doctor a. Sidney Doane has resumed ths
practice Medicine the City Of Newly Residence 32
Warren street, y. +. corner OF Church mjlo ims
- The Covering which Nature has bestowed on
the head man. OF the principal elements OF human
beauty What be less pleasant look upon than bald
head Even in the time of the Prophet Elisha thou paid
head considered the sup-ratye OF insult and rrproach
gu. care But how much better remedy than 10 conceal It
few bottles OF Jaynes Hair Tonic will in almost al cases
render unnecessary By decorating the bare scalp ith
npw growth Of hair Il th hair falling OH no matter from
ha cause few applications of JayneS Haf ONE VIII ar
rest the dlapldang process Ts facts DO not rest upon ouT
'say but upon testimonials of unquestlonabe rIcaniI-
nv Sold by 4. 3. < D. SANDS Druggists, No y Fulton
- :, 37g Broa,iway7 II East Broadway. lel0 2wis
~ Highly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACOUS
TIC OI-For the cure Deafness Pans and the discharge
C Matter from III. Ears all those disagreble no!ss ike
which . Of approaching Deafness and also geneF-
aI attendant with the disease Physicians and Surgeons high
eIl bv s. D. SANDS Druggists az 70 Fulton street,
hoIss and retail: also sold by a B. Sands Co.. No. 2I3
BROADWAY D. Sands Co. No East Broadway JelO 2wls
what be can irving TO the feelings Of moth
than TO behold her infant wrlthng in the ason.s OF choc
~ wasting under that terrible OF Infancy cho
~, ;nf,urm or summer complaint And Yet radical
c,n bs effected with speed and Certainty by administering 10
h little that lnetImable iynes Car
nirariy- Baam. No house should be wthouc this rdsp-n
;bs Family medicine which adapted to al complaints Of
II occnpes ponen; place in nearly domestic medi-
Sold bv A. E. * D. SANDS Druggists, No. % Fulton St.
= Fast Broadway, y73 Broadway. JIG Owls
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

Determined carry the system of small profits and
quick returns Socits attention 10 An assortment o good!
unsurpassed in richness and variety comprising French aud
Enssh cloths. Cassimees IN all the new aud various
Eesugs great variety tpaerns Ne which VII he
made up order under the sulsrntendeRcc OF efficient cutters,
prices which fail 20 offer inducements To ,ac
economist.
Particular attention called style of business and
Office Coats also Travelling Frocks. large assortment oi
a2G iStf 49, W r. JENNINGS.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22
:. sah,.i,,n.s an1i-nIsncnfic nnd Rcsto-

- SebrinG's sAnti-DySpcptic ana RcstoI
Nervous Affections Ii is highly recommended BY eminent
physicians and by who have been bettea py H.
,a md "a ,or dnzon jel0 lms.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

NEW GOODS AT THE NEW-fORk Cash
N TAIL ORlNC ESTABLISHMENT, l'2 Fulton 81.
near arriving the city and wanting
an outfit, viii find for their call and examine our
extensive stock of fashionable Cloths and CasSneies togeih
er with great variety of the richest Silks Chally M Aa'
scilles yestings selected from mportaonS-iommg
yerv desirable assortment gentlemen OF taste and fashion
make their selections the style and workmanship
Of our garments we challenge comparison with the most
pen>, establishments the United States and conininS orF
business exclusively to cash ensbes to Gus
TONERS very great sayn. the purchase of their wardrobe
Cash delivery, and abat=men in prices Strict pune
tuality observed in films orders.
irs JCBOOTH x co.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22
Only 81 for 100 octave scs, with three
EngravinSs!
THE
LIFE AND PEECIE ES
OF
HENRY CLAY,
coMr1 rr ~ Two xnlrMEs oE OVER 100 ARGE RAGEs
THE WHOLE FOR ONE DOLLAR!

COMPLETE IN TWO VOLUMES, OVER 100 LARGE PAGES,
WITH THREE ENGRAVINGS!
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22
]. c. BOOTH < co.

GUNNER GOODS for Gcntlemrn's Wear-23l
- Broadway, opposite the Fonatlio.-Encoung"d By the
extensive patronage elected the last year through e aGtcc
OF principle which has eyerted almost universal complaint
that the cash customer was taxed for the detnuencies 81
Others the undersigned has made such additions 10 his corps
of assistants rs enable him future execute all deri
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

dividend. The Board of Directors of the
~ HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have t, deelalsdd l .nd
after Tondsv June s LEWIS PHILLIPS,
my3o lmis 'ec1S'"'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

u d. Frming's Nledica;.d Diorrhoca and " orm Can
des think the best calculated 10 perform cures for the
made at this time. The increasing demand and the resuts
from persons who have used both our reasons lor4dTns
have no dislike TO them aud mothers, whose children are
troubled with Daroea oWorms should alwayskeep them
End be- had wholesale retail Dr. Coyerts e
ice, No. i35 Nassaustrep
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22
e ram " i.'II', CHARLES coE. Administrator.
NEW GOODS.
LOO AT THIS!
TO HOUSE.-KEEPERS
HARDWARE.
WOOD-W ARE,
TiN-W ARE.
WILLOW-WARE, and


V1IE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs hF
friends and the pubic genera ta; he has Just received
large and complete OF articles N the above '
The old establishment lately occupied by W x miSon
which ne offers prices equally as low # not lower HAN
Ware Willow ork meat and cheese Safes manufactures
aud kept constantly hand Of all So Iho,e wHo & Mtn
10 pchl,e goods i'm the above live will do well To call heioi'
purchasing elsewhere All kinds of rssi!T Y, IN, ne OF
blsae.s neatly executed, BY Jth : I-N'Il9S t.
10 l1ns 2ii and 2ll tirsenwchst one door lhoNe Nn'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

GALE FOR, ASSESSMENTS sale Of
- property for unpad essetS vii be continued MS
Day husav June 22l at o'clock, noonn the Superior
Court Room, City Hall.
JOHN EVEN, Street COMMISSIONS
Street Commissioners Office, June 81, 1913. i22
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

S,Sps S,RsArAHLLA-Still farther proof Of thesureor
efficacy of Sandss Sarsaparilla:
MessrS. Sands GenSUnder feeling Of lively gratitude
implanted the human breast feel bound 10 acknow e's.
and declare the world the and important he
ht derived from the OF your Justly celebrated
of Saauala Your will be cherished with the i9nd
est recolections Of delight long memory proves idit
10 her trust for you under the blessings o an over
reng Providence, indebted for my health ts an
act Of justice my part. and with view OF se" it
Geebly may appear III good faith my hearty us! la
others who may read may learn where relief may be iou
who suffering from any similar complaint to my own
Chronic Rhcurs the disease which rendered me Grip
PIE attacked my very severely so that was unable
10 lift my hands my bead owing 4, the eScrucianT pans
II also seized upon my legs that was entirely heplesS-
Far month, lay suffering without obtaining relief from
remedies prescribed wen was told OF your aed me
which for and my aSons shmen and that OF my
friends in weeks we'll and able 10 abont my
business. Yours truly JOHN NJ. STEW AR1.
Wilmington, Del, March Is. 1913
do hereby certify tha; the above statement sliieay true
beng neigbor OF his and personally acqualncd w'th
him and his sil.lings ELIAS SANDERS.
Wilmington March Is, lGi3
For conclusive evidence Of superior value and efficacy
certificates published i'll this and other city papers.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail aud Tor
by 4, B. SANDS * Co, Druggists. (GTanlte buildings
23 Broadway OF ChaInbers-siIeet New ork Sold
also by \. B. < d. SANDS, 10 Fultcn.s'reet aud q Last
Broadway corner OF Market-seet. Price 81 bottIe-SX
bottles for 81 Original documents be seen at our store
20 D.. Flemngs NIedica;-d Darrhoc, and Worm Can
dss We think the best cacu1icd 10 perform cures i9T the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, $40
OBroedway, near Stuyyesant Institute
mSy tfis &. w. FEEKS. Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22
EY MIcHAEL ANGELO TIrMARsn. E:

III NIViA II ANLELO TITTAKsIi, Esll.
Author of the Yellowpu,h Correspondence, &c &c.
highly praised in all ne London journals and magazines
Price 81. cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC INFLUENZA.
49, The following letter from gentleman who
has occupied for number OF high standing
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

rEDAR POSTS AND RAILS constantly on
" hand for sale. Apply Turner, at the Lumber ara
West Bank and Beihune-stS. Je2o lwi
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

Sold br A. E. * D. SANDS Druggists, No. 70 Fulton
= ~, Broadwav yf3 Broadway. Jl0 2wIs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-22

Ohces devoted exclusively the sale of the medicn
iS S fremont street Boston and No s9 Race etree' rh,a-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

The CATHoLICs.-The Buffalo Gazette
says that serious difficulty has arisen be.
tween Right Rev. Bishop Hughes and the
French and German Congregation OF St.
Louis's Church in that city. The Bishop
demands that the property OF the Church
shall be vested in his hands: and to this
the Congregation, having acquired by do
nations, industry, &c. large amount of
funds, are not willing to submit. The Bish-
op has accordingly Withdrawn their pastor,
Rev. Alex. Pax, and refused them any 9TH
er until they shall comply with his require
ments, as another Congregation in that city
has alredy done. The only recourse of
those who feel themselves aggrieved is to
the Pope.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

The letter of the removed Postmaster De
Witt, at Saugerties, N. Y. Gnserted in our
last) in answer to the charge of Mr. Wick
life that he had spoken disrespectfully OF
the President, shows on what slender
thread an honest man holds office! The
charge was untrue in erery respect, yet it
did not save the Postmaster And is il so.
that persons DESTROYS to remove Wing
public officer, have only to prefer vague
charge of being unfriendly to President Ty-
Ter, to insure his removal, and the appoint
ment of one pro- essedly friendly, and with
out any other reference! Here Mr. De
Witt was apprised of the charge, and by
the first mail it was promptly denied. The
denial was not regarded, or the removal
was made before any answer could be re-
turned. We regret to be justified in say
ing, that no previous administration has
so utterly set at naught the most solemn
professions as President Tyier's. General
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

The vagaries Of Millerism have produced,
on the other hand, some disgraceful publ
cations with caricatures, intended to bring
into contempt and ridicule the Miller doc
trines, but in reality the tendency is but to
make what we believe to be bad, worse
We were in hopes the Odd of April, IS43,
would be the longest term allowed for the
ful6lment of the prophecies, simply that the
injury to the community would be short
lived-and, until very recently, the father
prophet gave no indication of disagreeing,
as we ever heard of-but recently he has
gravely extended the period ii months
We must submit to what can't be helped,
las do the adverse party in politics, glad
that March, IS45, is so near) only hoping,
that some time next fall or winter Mr. Mil
Ter will have discovered no new mistakes
in his calculations. The accumulation Of
"Miller publications. is unfavorable, we
know, to such consummation.
Monday last was the Sd of April, Miller
day, according to some of their prophets.
The Odd is another day, and then some
time before the 2lst of March next. We
protest against any farther extension-re-
garding the public good.
Three hundred Mormons, bound up to
Nauvoo, have arrived in single ship at
New Orleans. N. Fl. Sentinel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

WISCONSIN LEGIsLATURE.-The Legis.
lature Of Wisconsin met on the 9th inst. to
which day it had previously adjourned. -
Gov. Doty had called a special session to
commence on that day, but the Legislature
refused to take any notice of the proclama.
ton. proposition to notify him that the
Legislature had met. was voted down, only
two out of 1875 members voting for it. The
Governor, however, sent in his message, in
which he said. IL meet you on this occa-
sion, being informed by your committee that
the two Houses are met for the purpose of
holding special meeting" The Council
unanimously pronounced the statement of
His Excellency falsehood, and the House
pursued similar course. How the matter
will end remains to be seen. missouri
Rep, March 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12
ALBANY MACH Il.


Mr.. SILAs WRIGHT, who is now in This
city, gave an entertainment last night 10 all
the Locoroco members Of The Legislature.
State officers. &c. Using the privilege Of
q host he addressed the assembled guests on
the subject of politics and The approaching
Presidential struggle. He told them. a.
mopg other things, that M Van Buren,
would cer'ainly receive the nomination, and
as certainly secure his election. He spoke
of both these things as beyond The reach of
contingency. Ii is understood that the
spread o: the Calhoun heresy hereabou!s
rendered necessary This emphatic declara-
ton of Senator WRIGHT. The friends of
Mr. Van Buren, hope by this means 10 Sc
cure for him legislative nomination. Be.
fore The promul cation of Mr.. Wrighi's fiat,
it was very doubtful whether such nomin.
a;ion couli be obtained. II is now proba.
be enoush.-CorrespOndenee N. Y. Amer
lean.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

Gov. PORTER OF PENNsYLvANIA.-His
uetcing Excellency has vetoed The Bill pro.
viding for the election OF Canal Commission,
ers by the people. This veto his own par.
~ cannot stomach. and his lale organ, The
Harrisburgh keystsne, comes out. and &C.
cuses him Of Tylerism. The Editor saws
that Governor Porter himself was IN the
practice Of bringing articles TO The Office oil
that journal. advocating Tylerism and in.
tended 10 distract the democrat Of Penusvl-
vania. The Keystone publishes ono Of
these contributions, as specimen OF their
general style Tenor.
l! is thought that two thirds of the mem.
bers of the Legislature will override this We
TO. C.arges have been made against the
Canal Commissioners. Of attempting TO 6r'6e
members of the Legislature TO sustain the
the Governors veto.
The Pennsylvania, the Van Buren, or.
gan; we remark. is not we'll pleased with
The course of Gov. Porter. That paper
hints that the Governor and the President
Of The United States have coalesced the
patronage of the State and The Federal Gov.
ernments TO buy off members Of the Legis'
Iature.
There is 10 be fun, We see. for Pennsvl.
vania.-Erpress.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

upper part Of the Bowery witnessed the
merited punishment of dentist, whose
Office is in the Bowery. not a thousand
miles from Spring st. The dentist obtain.
ed an introduction, about four mouths ago,
into the family of respectable young la
dy of great personal beauty and commenc-
ed paying his addresses to her-gained her
affections md arranged for the marriage
to come off this week On Saturday, how.
ever, the brother of the young wogan OBJ.
tanned such information as enabled him to
have an interview with wife Of the Dem
fist who had been abandoned by her vil-
famous husband, and was supporting herself
& two young childrerby tailoring, lat which
employment the youth found her busly
engaged. Her husband the Dentist, did
nothing for Der support-she had separated
from him for some time-and was in very
Strengthened circumstances. But worse
and worse! the young man there learned
that MIR. Dentist had another wife!l un-
provided for. No sooner did the heroic
youth learn the facts, than he purchased a
large cow-hIde, repaired 10 The Office Of the
Dentist at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening
caught him there, gave him about so lash
es on the head, face and body, dragged him
into the street, and chased him up the Bow.
cry. thrashing him as he ran, to the graft
fication of a crowd of people who under
stood the affair.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

The lecture of Doct. Reese, on Saturday
evening was truly a feast of fat things to a
large and attentive audience. Leaving the
usual field of argument against intemper.
ance so often trod by others, he selzed up
on the rum drinkers,r rum seller, & rum licen.
Ger, stripped them of their thin clad disgui-
ses, and gave them the lash so well Laid on
that were they present every stroke must
have found passage to their hearts and
consciences. "Moderate and nop and then
drinkers" came in for full tythe of his
especial regard. The line of distinction,
between rum, beer, and cider drinking and
selling, was completely obliterated, and the
way in which he depicted the beer seller,
sweeping from the counter into the money
box, the dwelling 3 coppers which he had
gained from his neighbors children for the
rat soup, which was to allure them on to
the highway to ruin, must have excited a
strong commingled feeling of contempt for
its sordidness, and of Indignation for the
cruel ravages which it makes upon all the
dearest ties of social existence. How lonp
will the obscene orgies of intemprance be
celebrated in the very centre of our village, |
which boasts itself the very pattern of NOR
atty and religion? How many more hu.
man victims are TO be sacrificed TO this
bloody Sloloch? How long will the health
harmony and morality of community give
place to the disease, crime, riot and ruin
which stalk along in the train of this fright.
ul deity How long will those who admin.
ster its hoTid rites> delight to surround
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

sons first term. Fit appeared that this
could not be done otherwise than by means
Of a National Bank, than it should be SO
done. And we understood and proclaimed
it MS Wing principle that the Executive
ehould conform to the will of Legislative
power in this respect. More we know
this was the general expectation. and that
the Loco. Focos anticipated as one conse-
quence of a Wing triumph the creation Of
a National Bank.
Put TO fake another view of the position
Of Mr.. Caleb Gushing He cannot see what
ME Wings find fault with in John Tyler.ex-
eept his not aiding them TO defraud the
People by establishing Bank Caleb you
and Capt. Tyler quitting the better man
ahead) were each elected as Wings. to car
ry out the principles and fulfil the wishes Of
the Wing People. Let US test his fidelity
by yours, or uice Versa:
l. You, Caleb Gushing, voted for Mr..
Gays first bill to charter United States
Bank. If there we're any iniquity in 1t
any fraud intended on the People any plot
against their liberties-gon are in for it.
There can be no two ways about it-either
you were false to your trust in supporting
ifat bill, or John Tyler was taitor to Wing
principles is vetoing it. Which way will
you have it!
Q. But another Bank bill was framed in
accordance with Dir. Tyler's own sugges-
tions, corrected by his own hand to obviate
his objections, and voted for by yodrself,and
again John Tyler vetoed it. Here was a
measure of the most vital importance TO the
country, Inc success of which was ardently
desired bv at least nineteen-twentieths of
all the Wings in the Union. One of gu
played the country a slippery trick on this
occasion. Which was it?-And do not
you cut pretty figure at meetings assem-
bed to gorily this same John Tyler and
commend him 10 the support Of the Loco
Focos on the ground of his vetoing these
very Bank bills which you supported
8. Yo supported and voted for the Tar.
if bill of ls42, sustaining the Land Distri-
button. John Tyler vetoed it, ostensibly
because it sustained that Distribution. lie
has repeatedly shown hmselfa bitter enemy
of the Land Distribution and of Protective
Duties, Of which you have hitherto been a
champion. and which your constituents and
the Whig party still approve. How, then,
can you ask why the Wings oppose him +!
Your own votes furnish conclusive an.
swer.
f. To say nothing of his innumerable
other acts of treachery, you know that he is
mainly occupied with turning those who
elected him out of office and putting Loco
Focos in their places. Can you expect
Wings to relish this Ifa General in war
were to dismiss his own officers from the
service and appoint his prisoners of war in
their stead, what would you think he meant
by it? How DO you think his country and
his soldiers would like it?
Mr.. Cushing, the country knows you for
a strong man, full Of resources; but until
you can argue the taunts of their enemies
out of their ears, the scars Of unmerited de-
feats off their backs, and the bitterness Of
disappointed hopes out of their hearts, you
can never convince the Wings that John
Tyler is rot foul traitor aud you his IN.
worthy abettor.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12
SQUALLS AIiEADI

Captain Tyler has been induced 10 be-
licve from the reiterated assertions Of Ger.
tain disinieresied incumbents of Office, that
,hree.rour,hs Of the Democrats were or soon
would be in his favor, and The MadisoniaI
has recently promulgated the same opinion.
On opening the Albany Atlas of Friday
land this is the Journal which has been the
champion of The Young Democracy, Of Col.
Young and Comptroller Flagg, as well as
opposed TO Mr.. Croswell, fnot to Mr.. Van
Buren)we find an able article Of nearly Two
columns in which we observe The following
OMNIBUS paragraphs.
Speaking OF the Captain the writer says
Ard when he attempted 10 excuse him.
self for Welding The Bank Bill BY alleging
that he was unpledged upon that question
does he not exhibit the character Of palpa-
bic hypocri,e? He was well aware, that
The Bank was the great question, although
his parizans endeavored 10 conceal it from
The {" public eye." The Democratic party
one him nothing for his "veio." He had
previously repealed the independent Treas.
ury act and in performing this willing ex
plot for his party, thereby destroying the
noblest Democratic fabric of Tho times, he
rendered himself subscrvient instrument in
the hands of the party which had placed
him in power, ana proved himself consis.
tant with the principles of that party. He
retrieved none Of the odium Of that iransac.
ton BY subsequently ve'oing the Bank Bill.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12
THE CABINET FL.RE.up.-A letter fro,

The CABINET FLARE-UP.-A letter from
Baltimore. in Philadelphia paper: says:
The reported "Aare up" at Washington
between Spencer and Upshur. needs con.
firmation. There is considerable specua.
ton here in relation TO matters and things
at the White House, which will divulse il.
selfin few days.
A letter in the Baltimore Patriot, from
Washington, gives the following account OF
the affair:
There has beer quite breeze between the
Secretaries Of the Treasury and the NAVY.
The rupture between Messrs. Upshur and
Spencer grew out Of an order issued by the
latter. which he had posted ups in all the
Departments, requireing of every ole be.
fore he entered his room or any other in his
Department. TO first send in his or their
names, and ihen wait in the passage, until
called in. On seeing this order or on of
sir.ilar impori,siuck up 10 bis Office. Judge
Upshur took it down and spoke of il in in.
dignant terms. it is stated that this is the
cause Of the open rupture between the two
Secretaries excited BY hostile bearing of
Mr.. Spencer towards Mr.. Upshur, ever
since The organization Of he Court Mar.
tinl. give you the reports as ] have heard
them. without vouching for their entire all.
ihentici:y, though have reason 10 believe
they are correct. New changes in the
Cabinet are now again calculated upon.
There will always be trouble where John c.
Spencer bears sway.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-04-12

themselves with the comforts and co,,
niences oflife, by taking from the hard o..
nings Of penury and want, the wage, VII,
would restore the houseless outca st, and A.
starving family 10 smiling fireside. ana
plentiful table. Ohye clay cold head. -.
lukewarm hearts, who argue upon tsmD.,
ance so calmly, without feeling a dr,,.
Pang Tor others woes, answer me these ous.
tons.