davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-01-28
Correspondence of the Bait. American.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1914.


We condense the following yer,
interesting account Of the proceed
ings Of Congress on the 10Th:
In the Senate. a bill was presented
for the relief of Andrew Jackson
with On amendment. This bill came
with a report, the reading of which
was called for. - a,.s
The report (submitted by Mr.. Der
rien) was first read. and il proposed
an amendment Of both the title ano
provisions of the bill:
That the title should be n bill 70,
the relief Of General Jackson.
That, IN consideration of the distia.
guished military serrices of Genera.
jackson, the Secretary of the Trea.
sury should pay to Andrew Jackson
the sum Of one thousand dollars,
with interest at six per cent. from the
time of the payment Of the fine, &c.
The report made no comments an.
on the merits Of the case, and it was.
therefore, but a brief statement OF
the facts, giving the circumstances
by which the report had been refer.
red. This having been read. Mr..
Walker of Mississippi, "a member of
the judiciary Commiitee) presented
what was called a minority report
1t gives the authors statement of the
facts as to the imposition Of the fine.
and contains n most exalted eulogy
Gen. Jackson. Ii declares tina,
he will not receive the enc thousand
dollars thus appropriated, and besides
this, such a bill 'ior.the relief Of" in.
stead of "the indemniiication Off
Gen. Jackson, can never receive his
approval. The reports were order.
ID to be printed.
The general orders were then tax.
IN up, and a bill providing for the des.
position Of the mineral lands of the
government was first considered
The bill proposes the sale Of mineral
ands at IS an acre. The bill was
ordered to an engrossment. ~.
A bull TO continue in force the law
the relief Of insolvent debtors
vas taken up. -
Nj. Benton pouneed upon the
'ankrupt law, when the insolvept bill
vas named, and poured forth his
, 1843-01-28

PRESIDENT MAKING IN PENNSYLVANIA.
The correspondent Of the o. S. Ga.
zetie, OF the Ith, gives the following;
BUCHANAN CoNvENrIov.-This bo-
dy, composed OF delegates regularly
elected from the Representative and
Senatorial Districts of the Common.
wealth, and pledged to go for Bucban.
an, organized in the Court House TO-
day, by elec,ing William Beatty. of
Butler county, President, twenty two
Vice Presidents, and nine Secretaries.
II is well attended, and seems to be
composed Of the leading men of the
party, and vas eloquenily addressed
by Messrs. James Pare, of PhiIadel.
phia, and Frazier and Eorney, of Ian.
chaster. They adjourned in the at:
ternoon 10 meet tomorrow, at 8
O'Clock, to give the Johnson men a
a chance 10 meet in the Court House.
From a remark made by Mr.. Fra.
zler, OF Lancaster. it would seem .hat
they do not pretend to deny that
James Buchanan was a Federalist io
1920, as stated py Mr.. Gibbons, and
the way they get over it is this: Sir"
SAID Mr.. F. in the hight Of his enthu-
slasm, with a Herculean effort of his
gigantic lungs. and a gesture with his
right aam. sufficient 10 knock down
a statute, "Sir," said he, twas St. Paul
any worse a Christian, becausd he
had once been a Pharisee, and perse-
cuted the church of Christi" ftrow
not; but the question is whether James
Buchanan has ever been conrerted?I
friends have heretofore gIorifed
IN his uniform consistency. Not a
word is said about Gen. Cass.
, 1843-01-28

/ IMPORTANT FROM MExICo-ANoTmER
REVOLUTION Wariike operations o,
the American Pacific Squadron!-In-
telligence was received at New York,
on the 9Th inst, by the arrival OF the
Anahuac, Capt. Wilson, from Vera
Cru She had nineteen DAYS pas
sage. The news she brings is as i'm
portant rs news can be from that
country.
Another revolution had broken out.
1t seems that the Federal party in
Congress a too strong for Santa
Anna, so he sent orders to break
them up. They stood firmly. howev
err.
Our Commodore on the Western
coast of Mexico, hearing that war had
begun between the Americans and
Mexicans, took possession OF Monte
rev. much to the as,onishment of lis
inhabitants.
For further Intelligence see the fol-
lowing important letter.
News from the city Of Mexi o, re-
ceiveb to day, is very Interesting and
important. Gen. Gus,arry, Of the de
partment of San Luis, has declared
the dissolution Of c, nyress. and an
nounced the convocations OF II new
one by Santa Anna. 10 form q cons,i
tuition for the Republic. Gen. Canili-
90, of Peubla, has made the same dec
lara,ion for his department. These
movements created great sensation.
The news reached Mexico nv ex-
press, and was committed 10 Gen.
Tornel, the Minister Of War, who
made it known TO Congress.
The body at oncc took Il dignified
stand, and replied that they would
not listen TO threats from auy militia.
ry chiefaiu, and would continue 10
SIT till driven from the hall by force
of arms. This is purely a military
movement, which has Teen In embryo
for some time.
Intelligence has arrivd from the
West coast, Of the occupation of Mon
eiery, a town in CALIFORNIA, by Com
,nodore T. A. Catesby Jones, of the
United States irigale Potomac, and
Cove,t Cyane. lie occupied the
place two days and then delivered il
back 10 the Mexicans, with the ex-
PLANTATION Of having heard that war
had been declared between the Uni.
ted States and MexicN.
The Mexican General VOL has
given information that a BODY of three
hundred Texans had marched from
Texas towards the Rio Grande. He
writes that he wi!t.lneet them. and
not let one escape
Campeachy still holds out agains,
the government. Six hundred men
left here on the 18th inst, for that
place, TO reinform the Mexicans al
ready here. This wari is very unpop-
ular. except with the party in favor of
Santa Anna.
The garrison Of this city is momrn-
tarily expected to declare itself in Ia
vor OF the new revolution. and far the
overthrow Of the FederaIi>ts.
Seven American prisoners taken
at C~hechihua. have been released a..
the request of the American Miniser'
, 1843-01-28
IStay-Law Of Missouri.

An act amendatory of an act en-
titled "An Act to regulate the prac'
tice at Law" approvedsl7th March,
1885; and an act, entitled "An Act,
for the speedy recovery o. debts due
on bonds and notes." approved 14th
March 1885, and an act entitled "An
Act to establish Judicial Districts and
Circuits, and prescribing the times
and places of holding COURTS" ap-
proved 18th March, 1885; and an
act. entitled IAN Act TO establish
Justices Courts, and TO regulate pro-
ceedines therein" approved elst,
March, 1885.
BE it enacted by the General As.
sembly OF the State of Missouri:
Sec. I. That hereafter two terms
Of the Circuit Court Of each county
and of the st. Louis Court of Com.
mon Pleas Of this State, and no more,
shall be held in each year. at such
time as by law shall be arranged by
The General Asse nbly. But the Cir
cult Court of ST. Louis county, may
hold special terms for the purpose Of
trying Criminal business. whenever
the Judge Of the Court shall make an
order for that purpose.
Sec. 9. The Justices Courts IN
the several townships in this State
shall be held in their respective town.
ships, once in every three months,
and not %ofiener.
Sec. 8. That is all suits brought in
the Circuit Courts, and in the Saint
Louis Court of Common Pleas, in this
State. issues shall be made up as now
provided BY the act entitled San Act
TO regulate practice at law" approx
cd 18th March, 1885; and after the
issues shall have been made up, the
suits shall stand con .inued until the
second term, when they shall be tried,
unless continued for good cause.
Sec. q. The same rule as to con-
tinuances and trials, shall apply to
Justices Courts.
Sec. 5. Nothing in this act shall!
be so construed as to prohibit any
person or persons from appearing per.
%sonally in open Court and confessing
judgment in any case, whether petit.
ton or declaration be filed or not.
This act shall be in force and take
effect from and after its passage.
, 1843-01-28

JOHNSON Mass MEErlNc.-This bo-
dy, composed of the friends of Col.
Johnson, from vaaious parts of the
Commonwealth, met this evening, and
appointend Nj. Over6eld. the Canal
Commissioner, President. 1t was ell.
oquently addressed by Mr.. Gibbons,
of Lehigh, Elwell. of Bradford, John
Sidney Jones, of Philadelphia, and
Benton Kerr, of Pittsburgh-The lat
ter gentlemen hasire and fun enough
10 him TO stir Up a regiment.
, 1843-01-28
TFor the Radical

Ma. EDITOR: 1t is somewhat remarka-
bic, that an act which is considered COM
%plimentary by one individual, will be re-
garded as a personal insult by another
in the same walk of life. This reflec-
ton was suggested by the very singular
and incomprehensiblc article in your las
paper; in which the writer complain S O
persecution in having a newspaper sent
him containing a ~burlesque On the "blind
guides" who through ignorance Of the
correct Interpretation Of scripture, bring
the benevolent and sublime principles Of
christianity into ~disrepute, thereby oon-
tributing largely, to the cause of infideli-
ty.
Several of those "Scheme sarmons''
were sent TO Clergymen, with the addi-
tional sin of neglectihg to violate a re-
cent ordinance of the Post Office Depart
ment, by writing upon them the name Of
those who forwarded them, without any
intention or expectation as we believe Of
giving offence, and no offence was taken.
And why did not they too, feel them
selves insulted9 Simple presume be-
cause they knew they were not in the
habit, of talking in that sort of style or
spirit, and calling it preaching the Cos
pei" And they knew they were. not
chsrgeable with having desecrated the
high and sacred office of "embassadors
Of Heaven" to the unholy purpose oil
encouraging indirectly, the most PERM.
cious Of all vices, dram drinking, BY
harrangues onthe Lords day, against the
Temperance cause, or of impugning the
motives and disappearing the mea-
sures Of Christians of other denomina-
tons, who in obedience to the express
command of the 'great head of the
church" labor to send the glad tidings o,
salvation to a dying heather world.
1t is said "if you hit a bird, it will
flutter." Now whether your cores
pendent considers himself shit" by the
fox tail story, l cannot pretend to say
but his extreme sensitiveness very ma
turally reminds one Of an incident tina,
occurred at his grand Convention o,
beasts, which he has forgotten to men
ton. "An innocent eve complained
meekly that some body had stolen her
lamb. The wolf growing angrily, re-
piled, | take that as a personal insult, |
am not in the habit of doing such things,
will have you to know madam sheep"
Now if his old fable, as old as Esop.
has any point or meaning in the present
case, it implies the modest assumption,
that all the religion in the'world, is pent
up within the narrow limits of his own
denomination, while all 'other professed
christians are represented under the sim
ilitude of u%nclean beasts-as wolves
bears SIC.
l conclude by reminding this person
who feels SO much aggrieved, that he
should have considered long ago, that
there are people in the world, whose
feelings should have been respected as
well as his own. X
, 1843-01-28

lLLiNors.-The Springfield Register
OF the Goth inst, says:
"a bill was reported to the Houss
Of Representatives yesterday by Mr..
Murphy. from the committee on
Banks and Corporations, to wind up
the Bank of Illinois at Shawneetown
The bill provides for the immediate
repeal OF the charter. and appoints
two commissioners on the part of the
State, and one on the part of the
Bank, to wind up It's affairs. If the
bank shall refuse to appoin, a commits.
sloner, the Governor to appoint the
third commissioner. We have no,
read the bill, and cannot, therefore.
give its entire provisions
In another article, the same parer
remarks:
ION Thursday last a discussion
sprung up in the House of Represen.
fatlves upon a bill TO repeal the Nau
o charter. The bill was defeated
through the exertions of Mr.. Smith
and MIR. Owen, representatives, from
Hancock county,"
A bill limiting the jurisdiction of
justices of the peace. probate justices
OF peace. and constables was agreed
to by the Senate on the 10th.
, 1843-01-28

Justice is a duty--generosity a vir.
Tue. lei The world is too apt TO re.
gard inc iirst as q favor, and the lat
ter as a folly.
, 1843-01-28

ATTEMPTED AssISArIoN OF Mn Clay.
"A crazy man in New Orleans dis
charged a loaded pistol over the head of
Mr.. Clay as he was coming out of the
Supreme Court on the Sd inst. The fell
low was arrested and sent to prison.
, 1843-01-28

REDUCTION OF PosrAGE.-The Post
master General recently sent to the Sem
ate a report on the subject of postage on
letters. 1t recommends a new rate Of
postage as follows: Upon all single let
tiers sent by the mail, any distance, no.
over 40 miles x oo,t,
, 1843-01-28

ONO LEGIsLAEURE.-The bill for the
appraisment Of personal property taken
on execution has passed both Houses.
, 1843-01-28

CHEF JUSTICE TANEY.-We learn
from Washington that the Hon. Roger
B. fancy, Chief Justice of the United
States, is at present very i'll in that city.
Fears are expressed that his illness will
prove fatal.
JUDGE SroRY.-Letters have been
received at Washington, from the medi-
cal attendants of Justice Story. which
preclude the hope that the eminent Judge
will be able to take his seat on the bench
during the present term, although his
health was improving, and his friends
have the pleasing anticipation of his re-
covery in the course of q short time.
, 1843-01-28
u ERADICAL.
Bowling-Green, Jan. IS, IS43.
washingtOnians!

AZ 1t will be remembered that to-
morrow, (Sunday the 18th, is the day
selected for a Temperance meeting in
this place. Let all who feel an interest in
great work attend. Let its enemies be
the present also, as an opportunity will be
afforded Of giving their objections to the
oganization of such institutions.
Let every gentleman in BOwling-G Green
attend, bringing with him his family and
friends. The meeting will be held at the
Academy, at | o'clock, P. M. Come
out, one and all. Several addresses may
be expected.
, 1843-01-28

"Will any other lady take a pickle?"
as the girl said ven she tumbled into a
of brine.
, 1843-01-28

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania has
reelected the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN
to the Senate of the United States by a
triumphant majority. This intelligence
will be received with satisfaction by the
Democrats throughout the Union.
, 1843-01-28

STEAMBOAT MAIL TO N. ORLEANS
We understand, that all necessary ar
rangements have been made by the a.
gent of the Post Office Department for
IN regular transportation of the Mail
between this city and New Orleans, in
steamboats,, three times a week. The first
mail was made up last evening, and here
after it will be despatched with regulari-
ty and promptness. Mails are to be
made up for several of the principal
towns on the route, and it is hoped that
the arrangement may prove SO beneficial
as to secure its extension to smaller
towns along the river.-Era.
, 1843-01-28

fundamentally various cleo
tons to fill vacancies, have resulted in
the choice ofthirteen Democrats and n
Wing. The New York Commercial
now estimates the Democratic majority
at Is.
The joint committee on the return Of
the votes for Governor, &c., made the
following report:
, 1843-01-28

~ love thee STILL" as the husband
SAID to the rhattering wife. sl1 IS $50
, 1843-01-28

The MAGIC OF A SMiLE.-Who not
has ielt the electric magic of smiles
Delicious good humor!hB Bright gin Of
hun who giveth sunshine and flowers
blessed ireside partner-brightest
soo,her Of care-most delicate grace
of youth--fair lingerer BY the side Of
old age-l dedicate myself too thee!
What though the Wrinkle gather on
thy brow, and the chestnut 'curls Of
youth are fading to the gray and gath:
cred years, give me but the reflected,
Of thy smile, and I shrll charm,
yet the eyes that love me-. 80
, 1843-01-28

Thursday, Jan. 10.
The following bills were passed: a
bill to define the limits of Highland
County;a bill to establish the County
Seat Of Platte County; a bill to tax
clock Peddlers; a bill for the relief of
J. S. Croswick; a bill to locate The
County Sent Of Pulaski County; a bill
concerning crimes and punishments;
a bill amending the law Incorporating
the Town Of Cape G~irardeau; a bill
for relief of Charlotte E. Youst: n hill
to incorporate the "FIREMEN,S
FUND ASSOCIATION" of the Citv
Of ST. Louis; q bill concerning the
lees OF Judges Of the Courts Of ST..
County.
In the Senate, nothing Of any very
general interest was done. Among
The many bills passed, was the bill
the Penitentiary.
, 1843-01-28

4 Valuable Boy.-"What a you
do!' asked a traveller OF a country
urchin. whom lie saw in front Of a
farmers house tickling a toad with a
long s.raw-"Oh, can do morn a
considerable: rides the turkeys TO
water, milks the geese, cards down
the old rooster. puts the pigs tails in
papers to make 'em curl, ham-stIings
the grass-hopPers, keeps tally for dad
and mani when they scold at a mark.
and cuts the buttons off dads Goa,
when he's At pra yers in the mornin.',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
TO MARRIED LADIES'
MADAME RESTEII,S PREVENTIVE POWDER.

-Those invaluable Powders have universally adopted
in Europe but France in partcuai wards Of thirty
safe and efcacous remedy for married ladies' whose health
fo,bds too rapid increase Of family,
opeoss q Vienna favored BY her great
those great discoveries medical specially adapted
to the female frame for which her medicines stand unri
with the physiology anatomy Of male frame,
enables her-by tracing the decline and i'll health Of married
pid and sten apparently nexpicabe causes which ciSn
many fond mother premature graveto their source
to arrive at Of the primary causes Of female nds
the discovery of her celebrated Preventive Their
adoption has been the means Of preserving not only the health
The advertiser feeling Importance this subject and
ton would respectfully the the
RED by all that they hold and dear their
subject, by simple and healthy within control
Every dspassonae vrtues and enlightened mind will unhe
age accompanied with full and particular directions They
be forwarded by mail part of the United Stss Al
FELL fh.e and ne & s Gre Wen
street New York Office hours AM ocioc I'M.
Boston Office, No ! Essex St jlo 2msr
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
OWING the celebrity efficacy and invarable Of
~ Madame Restes Female Monthly Pills in all Of ir
afe upon which the health II every %ae desnd since
their nroducon into the United about four
@ o and s 6ss sSany to b
s Monh HGf s With the o5es, S' Selling
possible two dollars box Females therefore
sufficient here to state that ali Female Monthly Pills az coun.
s Greenwich street. New York. and ESSEX street. Boston,
Price 81 Madame Restes is written the
BThey be used by married single, by following
the directions enclosed of each box Sold also by
poinmen at 264 Grand street, corner Of Allen. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
CAUTION TO FEMALES.
EAnAME RESTETI EEMAIE PHYSICIAN

M c hr.S ~ Eli Lib @ d,; Oh Ma mo %g
the treatment Of their except by Of their
that in all she attends TO them personally her
experience practice and know ledge enables her to do Shs
deems state this she does not wish 70 be
cassed with the preends continually appearing and dlsap
pearng, advertising Female Physicia1s who too suo
themselves obliged
" less ignorant quack experiment instead Consulting
lors residence 8 Greenwich street. between Couand
Liberty Hours Of attendance from A M too
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.


M. DE BOUDELOQUE, MD. LISBON, PURTUGALl
THE Scientific cembnatioD Of ingredients of which these
Pills cJmposed have made them The wonder and admir-
ration of the world They known all Europe to be
the only preparation discovered that has proved invariably
certain producing the monthly Thr certainty all
being such that they must rot be used during pregnancy
for though always mild safe and healthy, they
produce miscarriage if used during that period
The directions translated into English and developed
round with the seal Of the importer stamped Each box
ns the signature of NJ de Bqudeogqe a9d the English d
ections have the signature Of Dr. f. ELVEAU authorised
agent for the continent of America
They can be- transmitted BY mail OF the United
States Sold by Dr. f. MELVEAU, agent and importer for
BE Us,ted States office lss Lbes' street near
also, by appointment Of Mr. NJ at 100 Cherry street near
Caane Letters directed DR.. r. Meveau box 81, New
posi- paid. milo lmdSew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
UNITED STATES
TEA EMPORI U M,
III late 129 Chatham street, Netc York
And ll6 Fulton street, Brooklyn.

.wHStESAf xSp RETKIL,r
% Ss ,a r S Bland E: bears ar. ss
sqS m ea and % s s S
Of business IS perhaps scarcely 70 be eSeesd
er specially with respect TO weight and quality and an
,S AL All s b are saa 20
the will shsfa and SSuqb py
masters win find decided advantage supply themselves
ron ans sns s1 Ja1a GSTrrr roasted ever. day.
Order. fom Of the United State, executed with
The only yashqase in America for the sale ss Of Hou
TEsT rREMTSMa iS
for which leather and warranted TO pos
E perissy sht Of III. e. Gyo,S S
A e sos sss. nor cant with Ss s DE-
least complaint s Hose possessing The above
months from its purchase and other given in exchange without
cogpns and JET pipe. will be attached without charge
'' as liquids to Ro,saS E. R RA& Ian.
OFfILE OF JEFFERs9N INSURANCE COMPANY
los. o rsy continue % a
wares and also on vessels and their cagoes
against loss by inland n DIRECTORS.
Thomas w Ih0ne Elisha Riggs
Thomas I. Woodruff, BENJAMIN r. Robson,
John H. Dawson, Francis p Sage
THOMSON Price Joseph Allen,
John IL Lee, John p. Moore,
Moses Iucker, James +. Holmes,
caleb Z Iunis, James II. Whiting,
Arson Baker VIM X Thorn
Joseph Drake, Trad Hawley,
John G. Merritt, Thomas MorreIl
,,o ., ,,n THOMAS w. THORNE, President
GEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. mia jgb
iStehS
4 or other deeereous offensive ngedt ntan article ina
actually waterproof and mistakes made ana SOY
by the p2pet9rs Of patent lately obtained at NO loi
These matches ignite with and certainty ~ al o w shan
and climates, and burn with brilliant flame Tor moI ,.s,es
minute and that too vertical position,so that ev NAV
may Ne sealed with by the blaze OF one Of h wood
lay for hours ignite, ana we go and
dry burn before Some saturated IN n% Unhealthy
exhae agreeable odor instead OF the
elnyia Of the brmstone match. Orders az mpWTN
may be addressed TO ~. ~ 20, 81 p,secLs.r AN v
R-None soId or delivered 70 hawken 'm'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
DYSPEPSIA!

A FEW DAYS SINCE, announced in the paper. of
"A this city that had resumed the practice for this
distressing disease and stated also that since the publication Of
book had made such additional discoveries induce
believe that could the obstinate and nvste
matter Of how long standing since which have
been practcng upon and find
expectations all cases. and have much condeace in
its Importance and utility its eecng that
have hesitation saying that Of
dyspepsia, under my immediate care that cannot
OLIVER HALSTED "a Nassau street,
al Ims ser eds Al and I st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-22
TIE
INDIA TEA COMPANY.

18S CANAL STREET, NEW YORK.
ENCOURAGED by the satisfaction given since the opening
establishment respectfully invite the attention OF mer
Coffee purchased for cash. by Of the firm long experienced
in the trade and for Inspector Of Teas imported by the
East India Tea Company of London They confidently
mend hem only the best in quality but cheaper fro
10 than be had elsewhere All orders prompt
and faithfully executed So lmsm