davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

CONS TOCk'S VERMIFUGE will eradicate
all Worms in children adults with a certainty
quite astonishing Ii is the same that made, and
sells with rapidity almost Incredible, by Comstock
& Co, New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
CURRENT-RIvER COPPER MINES
SHANNON COUNTY, MISSOURI.


I WOULD now ask the attention Of capitalists 10
l. these Copper Mines, rich in ore, Yielding from 40
TO GO per cent OF copper, which, by a single process
OF smelling, Is equal 10 the South American refined
pig-so pronounced 10y Messrs Mckm & Co., Of Bal
umore, 10 whom several shipments were made by the
I" Mine la Motto Mining Company" Situated near
the junction of Jacks Fork and the Current river
within half mile Of either stream and near water
power for all manufacturing purposes, and under a
susny cline, in the vicinity of agricultural lands
equal TO the best in Missouri surrounded by hills
bearing neXhaustble forests, and rising TO mountains
whence How pure and neyer-iang springs, forming
navigation six months in the year,-Nature, with
proiuse hand seems TO have omitted but few facilities
for manufacturing, and transporting the product Of
the copper mines. Believing this property, of all the
vast and fertile Mississippi valley may be made the
most safe and profitable investment of capital will
propose disposition Of portion (by sale other
wise,) on liberal terms by which TO enlist the agency
Of capitalists, and make II productive.
Miners may obtain mining lots, by application 10
$. Chiffon, at the mines.
Communications, addressed to me at Washington,
ID. C., will receive my attention
J. EPEs CowAN.
7. S. The above described mines, since The wear
1887, have been held, IN measure, unproductvc by
conflicting claims. ! first located confirmed Spanish
grants on them, which James Whitoomb, then Com
missioner, decided were not confirmed ! then ac-
quircd title under Mr. James Thompson, who held
10y floating presumption right when Joseph Slater,
the agent and tool Of an extensive company, proved
pre- cmpiion by JosIas Bergman, ono Of sad COM
pany both Of whom, base villains are convicted by
The facts, Of bribery aud perjury, on which alone
was based their fraudulent claim" Again NV clam
was set at naught by Whitcomb, who was success
fu IN the vile attempt TO sulc investigation of the
right OF title, until he went out OF Office since
which time, and change Of Commissioners an in
ycslIgation-was had, and my titles confirmed Sec
report of Colonel T. J. Allen, register OF The land
Office, and the decision Of the Hon Mr.. Blake Com
missioner Of the General Land Office, as published
in the Globe November 7lh, 1912 also, decision Of
the Hon. Mr.. Forward Secretary of the Treasury,
confirming the COMMISSIONER decision.
j. EPES COWAN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
" FIS HER

ONDON BOOKS On ,.EDlolNE AND sun
~ GEKY.-Just imported by r. IAfLOR ier
JpIes only, ma tus day received, fearslcJ on ~,
iroat, on The ens,gcd ousl, aud elongated U'uis.
vol London, 1873; JObcs on Gravel, Chculuus.
~. GOui, Ueiug Professor LI,mg's fUysIsio4y a,
ed to the prevention and cure Ol these di.easecs,
,Ol. London, iSi3: Johnson on Luc, Heat, auu
,ea,e, | vol London, l5lj, Food and us inilu.
.cg IN Htauh and Disease, by Matthew Truman.
d. ! vol. London, lSIJ. hra.ss on The care %
Ip foot, Bent knee, Wy-ncok, spl4al Deiornlil
Sc; lee on Stsmmering aud Squinlng, and Oh
he uethod Tor their removal, vol London, lSil ,
riss Treatise on I e Physiougy and Pathology Z.
q Ear, / Of. octave aud othors TOT enumerated
ok,, Periodicals, &c, ported to oraer from Lon
On and PARIS. ma! 70
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.--The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and Sores and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou
sands. 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

HORSES that have Rmg-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, sc. cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
der Ointment Mark this all horsemcn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

j. Ep,s Caoan.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
February %, 1912
SIN ! return, herewith the papers IN relation 10
the conflicting claims Of Joseph Slater and J. h. Cow
an, assignee Of James Thompson, TO the northeast
quarter Of sectioi 36, township % north range 4
vest concur with YOU in The opinions expressed
IN your letter Of tue 18Th September, Is42, IN rcia
ton 10 the conflicting claims ~ tbs case addro- "a
to the register and receiver at JscksJn, Missouri
and my decision is in accordance herewith.
Very respectfully
w. FORWARD,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
TnouAs VI. BLAZE, Esq,
Commissioner Of thc General Land Office
march 3I-laWG W
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

Az ILL be published in the Guy Of Washington,
wv by the 2Oh Of April, the first number OF the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19


may 26-lawt2U
- HAkSf EARE-chcap- lcte in one volume,
- good edition, full bound in leather; price 80
may % r. TAYLOR.
CAkD.-lhc following Card was published in
\ March last, aud - now rc-puOlIshcd Tor the
accommodation Of those who neglected attending to II:
The Undersigned respectfully but most earnestly
requests all persoLs indebted to hIm PRIOR 10 l543, 10
eal al ms store before the 9TH day OF next month,
June) as ho will be constrained 10 place All debts
thout disunctlon then outstanding, "a the hands OF
n oihcer ior collection, prompt setdencn tot tucu,
eng indispensable.
NAV 10 dJW W Els HER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

PILES, sc. are wholly prevented, or governed il
the attack has come on if you use the only true
HAYS Linament, from Comstock & Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out
ward application. 1t acts like charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

Peters Cordial Lozcnges specific for the re-
lief OF nervous or sick head che owness Of spirits
or melancholy languor and debility either from pre-
vious disease or too free living, tremors spasm OF the
stomach, lrrltaby Of the nerves, hysterical aIec-
ton, drowsness cholera morbus sense of fatigue aud
paptation of the heart. From their efficacy in the
rlef of headache they called by many the Head
ache Bozcnges.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS.

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured, and all shrvelled muscles and limbs
,ored, in the old young by the Indian Vegetable
Elixir and Nerve and Bone Linament--but never
without the name of Comstock & Co on it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
~ superseding all other preparations for the re-
lief Of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Whooping cough,
I'ghtness of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

caIity, sloth. and o:her vices Of the poor
sand will freely so express themselves
to Americans; but vast and mighty con-
vulsions must shake the nation before ever
a better state Of things viii be brought
about.
Crime prevails among the poverty-strick-
en- wretches to a irighttul extent. Thefts.
robbie lies, and even murders. are of nightly
and sometimes daily o ,currence. Two or
more dead bodies may be- seen almost any
morning. exposed at the dead house. victims
Of assassination during the night. Horses
are stolen impudenlly in daylight in the
public streets. and persons robbed Of their
money almost with inpuniry. Heaven pre-
serve all decent travellers from the loafers,
ra>caIs and Ii pros Of Mexico.
We have given aIlthe space we can az
ford to this sketch, aud yet we have
scarcely touched upon hall the points that
interest US.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
From the National Inteligencer.
PRINTERS.

A writer in the Mobile Herald, who had
been for sixteen years connected with the
public press, holds the following deserved
commendatory language Of the members
OF the craft. None who have had an op-
portunity Of Judging will fail to admit the
business OF his remarks. He says:
s. In ali our experience. (and we have
visited in that time four different Govern
m mis- from the one under which we were
born and rducted, wc have always found
among printers not only more intelligence,
but more liberalitv Of opinion, more Of that
noble and high minded cast Of principle
that looks with torgiving eye as well up
on the fraiIfleS of erring humanity as upon
the jars and contentious that grow out of
either religion or politics, than any, Other
class Of men, not excepting the teachers of
the religion or the Bible themselves or the
statesmen who thunder in the forum.
Printers have a sort Of frcemasoury with
the whole world. Conversant not only
with events that ire Transporting in their
own neig hborhood, bu: over the whole uni
verso. their occupation, and the peculiar
province IN which they move, are all cal
cuIatod 10 bring within the scope of their
vision, and circle of their interests, the
opinions and the feelings oC the entire fami-
" Of man. 1t is similar community Of
interests. and personal converse with the
whole world, that make the honest tar a
wboIe-souled man, a friend Of his species,
in whatever port he meets them. But the
printer is his superior in one respect: the
field of letters. the garden Of science, and
the very fountain Of learning, are in his
range, and mea~urabIy under his control
We scarcely an exception, there is not one
of the profession, that good man might
not be friend, or that the statesman might
not take into his counsel with satisfaction
to himself and benefit to the world"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
GRAFTING-NEW METHOD.
Jersey county March 10, 1643.

Mr.. LEE, a correspondent Of the Conn.
Farm. Gaz., gives the foling new method
Of grating ees,and says he has repeated
ly witnessed the process in Georgia and
Alacama, and has been informed it is al
ways successful. Trees can be rapidly
multiplied by this mode, for that reason it
may be valuable where young trees are
difficult TO be obtained in sufficient guam
titles, the process Of root-grafting, as de-
scribed by Mr.. Hardness on page "a,
vol. ii appears to US the best.
81 plant the seed in rows at a suitable
distance from each other, and the hills say
about five feet apart in each row. But one
tree should be suffered TO grow in place.
Now when the young tree is sufficiently
grown, in the spring Of the second or third
year, any quality of fruit may be grated
into it IN the following manner: First,
bend the tree over and obtain for it frm
resting place, either on block or board
resting on the knee, (after it has been d.
vested of It's branches) and with stout
sharp pontedl knife,' pierce holes directly
through the centre of the tree, about five
inches apart. into which the scions are 10
be Misunderstanding above two or three
buds. A trf nch is then TO be dug, in d.
rect line between the trees, about four in
ches deep, and the whole tree bent down
and buried, leaving the tops of the scons
above ground. In this new condition the
scions become uniformly thrifty trees,sup-
ported and nourished from the buried tree,
from, which issue, in due time, roots from
its entire length. The second year from
this operation, the whole parent tree may
be dug up, the new growth sawed apart,
and transplanied. Ii will thus be seen
that if the tree is five feet in height, Ten or
twelve young trees. may be obtained in
this way, whereas, by the ordinary method
Of grafting. there could be but one, provi-
ded the graft lived. The young scion will
bear fruit, thus transplan,ed. in the same
time il would had it been grated in tree
l5 years DID,"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
MES MERIS

The following account Of wonderful
experiment is an extract from letter by
DR.. Collyer, of Boston,; to Prof. Eliotson,
of London:
''D ar Doctor.-On the 9Th Of January,
1913. performed a most extraordinary
experiment. and repeated it several times
with the like success. 1t is as follows:-
"A lady who had been magnetiSed by the
Rev. Mr. Clark, Of Canandaieua. was in
troducpd TO me. found her extremely
susceptible to the nervous electric agency.
and could present ideHs to her mind
in the waking or natural state, bv
the concentration of nv own thoughts
| have always advocated the philosophy,
that the nervous fluid was governed BY the
same laws which govern heat, light, &c.
as radiation and reflection; and actually
made this lady perform the same class of
phenomena which is the wonder Of travel
ers in the East. She was required to look
into a cup Of molasses, (anv other dark
fluid will answer the same purpose, and
when the angle Of irradiance from my
brain, was equal to the angle Of reflection
10 her brain, she distinctly saw the image
Of my own thoughts at the point Of coinci-
dcnce, and gave minute descriptions of ma
ny persons whom she could have no idea
Of. She saw the persons and things in the
fluid only when he angles Of thought con-
verged. | am not aware that the expert
meni was ever performed before, except by
the Indians in the East. Believe me, as
ever, yours truly.
ROBERT Fl. CCLLYER.
Albany, Y. Y. Feb. |, I243.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

Revolution in Astronomical Science -
Mr.. Young, member Of Congress from
Vermont, has published in the Washing
ton InteIIigencer, long communication in
which the writer proposes TO revoutionize
the received theories of the astronomers OF
the dav. and to demonstrate the problem Of
the Quadrature Of the circle. He is said
to lie man Of great mathematical and
scientfi, attainments, and he intends 10
publish a work, he says, sustaining the
boldness of his assertion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

Erie Cdnal.-A Mr.. John Butcher, at
Syracuse, has just flushed steam boat TO
run on the long level Of the canal between
that village and Utica. The boat is l62
feet long and p wide. She will, it Is said
be propelled at the rate Of ID miles per
hour without injury to the banks O. the ca
nal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

A Strong Temperance Argument.-Pro-
fessor Slliman, is reported to have stated
during recent lecture in Boston. that in
the coutse Of few years it would be as
common thing to see persons one hundred
old, as it is nowto see those of seventy five
year, and this probable result in favor of
long life be attributed to temperance move
meDts Of the present day.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
PARALLEL OF THE SExEs.-The Nortl

PARALLEL OF THE SEXEs.-The North
American saws. there is an Admirable par
tition of qualities between the sexes, which
the author Of or being has distributed TO
each, with wisdom that challenges our
unbounded admiration. Man is strong
Woman is beautiful.
Man is daring and confidently Woman is
difident and unassuming.
Man is great actlon-W Woman is suffering
Man shines abroad--W Woman at home.
Man talks TO convince-W Woman to pur-
suade and please.
Man has a rugged heart-W a
soft and tender one.
Man prevents misery--W Woman relieves it.
Man has snience-Woman last.
Man has Observation-Disclosures sensibility.
Man is being of justice-Woman an
angel OF mercy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
THE HISTORY OF LADY HAMILTON.

THE HISTORY OF LADY HAMILTON
There is a spot upon the shore Of the
bay Of Naples, in full view Of my window,
which is associated with some of the most
interesting, and at the same time, most
melancholy souvenirs OF this city 1t is
the place where the body of Cerillo was
cast ashore by the waves. He was one of
the distinguished martyrs who have expir.
ed IN the cause OF human liberty. During
the Parthenopian republic, he was pres-
dent OF the Legislative Assembly. Re-
nowned for his learning and high abilities,
his reputation had previously extended
throughout Europe. Beloved by his friends
and respected by his foes, he was, unfor-
tunateIy, faithleSS to the king, and his life
paid the forfeit. A ter the return Of the
royal family, in 1900, he was arragned
for The crime Of L@SC3 mngeSlHtS. Being
brought before The court, he was asked the
usual question, ''what is your proiession?"
lie replied, ''undar the despotIsm was a
physician, under the republic legislator"
''And what are you now" demanded the
president OF the court? CHOW. | am
hero," was the response. He was forth
with condemned and executed; and his boz
dy cast into the sea. The sea returned it to
the shore, and the popuIace moved with
sympathy for his misiortanes, though his
political opponents, received it, gave it the
funeral rites, and committed it INFO the
earth.
i'hc fate Of this unfortunate man, and
thousands of others, who, at that time con-
4fr tod 4, cTiv ~ -
and who atoncd for it by the last punish
inent Of maIefac;ors, is associated with the
destnieS Of one Of the most remarkable
women OF that extraordinary period. Her
history IS so singular, so unlike the extra
ordinary march OF human events. that
am here induced to sketch the outlines OF
il.
Few herones Of fiction have been the
subject Of such striking vcissitudcs as
Emma Lyon. Born Of the lowest parent
age-hcr father unknown, her bir;hplaco.
some obscure part Of Waes-she was rpar-
cd in ahjcct poverty and corrupt habits
Tue first sixteen years Of her Ii were
passed in an Irregular and de graded exis-
t.nce, often in want Of bread to sustain her.
Yet, in these unfavorable circumstances,
,he grew into maturity, a prod gy Of beau
v.c.ty or her d;snosit.on soorond - h,ua.
oon,I.d her narSonal charms Her at-
,.,.,;on, ,,,,.i ,,,,, ,r,oo h;,rI -, o..Io. -
ron,inod concealed The 2r,;sfs son,bt
hor nuf that tbrv m;gb, Owe TO The n,r1lc
aud the canvass, the Impressions OF such
wnndcrful IoveIincss. She became the mo-
del Of The q less IUiPa he success Of
tine COW extended the reputation Of the
o~iri,aI Tn. celebrated painter. Ro,nncv
r.nr,,cbed her rs VEINS CIeonatra. and
rs Fine. Q hers made Of her a Sbvl 4
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11
TO SAVE TREES GIRDLED BY MICE.

The following is from The pen Of David
Thomas of Cayuga CO. N. Y. We know
not to what paper to credit it.
Trees completely girdIed by the mice. may
spring be saved bysetting gratis early in the
TO restore the communication between the
two detached portions of the tree in other
words by grating them together. Part Of
a small branch SHOULD be inlaId both a
bove and below: and if sklfully done and
coated over with grating and mud or wax,
twill be very likely to grow, except on
the peach or nectarine. We have'succeed-
ed in this way on pear tree; but three or
four should be set round the tree"
Prairie Farmer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

Murder.-A soldier named Isham, at
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. recently
shot his wife through the breast with a pis-
tol. Jealousy is said to have been the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

The Comet Us. tie Zodiacm Light
The Comet party Of Boston have chal-
enged the ZodiacaI Light party to a public
discussion in FaneuI Hall. The Comet
ties seem 10 he sanguine 0f success.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

Nara1 Court Martial The New York
Court-martal suspended its proceedings
on the 18th in consequence Of the contin-
ued illness Of Comma nder Mackenzie.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

General CasS.-The General lectured
before the Young Mems Association of
Detroit, on the evening of the 23rd.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

On du.-Caeb Gushing, it is said, is
soon to marry Miss Harper OF Baltimore.
granddaughter Of Charles Carol of Car
roltOn.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-11

A sensible wife looks for her en- ioyment
al home--a silly one abroad! BOs-
ton Bee
A broad HUT that. Better bee at home
after this, ladies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14
Fridge Architecture.

1t must have long since forced itself upon your
consideration that we in America are the greatest
Bridge loosers in the world. Is it not very
worthy object of the American Institute, that of
OF an Essay on Bridges Fiity-six bridges swept
away in one County in Pennsylvania by the last
ram.
There is a radical error in this art of making
and locating Bridges. Do let me call the atten-
ton OF the Institute to that matter
This is a loss and damage which human know!-
edge can prevent. The ravagcs of an inundatlon
remain long enough surely TO point out the oca
ton of bridge. Who would build bridge be-
low any level marked by foundations on the bank
WHY, the fftv.six builders of the fity-six mis-
takes of one raving night. Let talented En-
glncers speal, on this subject before the fiftyslx
costly mistakes are repeated. There are IN the
Institute distinguished Bridge architects With
Towns at their head, and other architects, cngl-
neers, sc. OF great celebrty-Frazce, Thomson,
!.cfevrc, Copeland, Jcrvis, Allen Ward, Stillman.
sc. &c embracing talent adequate to the saving
of millions every year. Let thus array of science
and practical knowledge be brought TO bear on
this subject. Away with your straw bridges
Wit, great respect, yours truly,
ONE OF THE INSTITUTE,
T. B. W,KENsS, Esq. Sec'y Am. Institute.
u We understood that this subject has al
ready attracted the attention ofthe Institute. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14

sent Of a few carncs, as sort of farewell gift
1t was really the coolest rascahty had yet en-
countered Bat the day passed away, and the
evening, with It's welcome repose, came. mat
night slept, as had never slept before. 1t
,vas Ike oblivion, it was so deep and unbroken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14
THE TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,

No. SIalce-s,ieet, i lbune Bui!dlnss.
JAMES PRlNtfLE respectfully informs his friends and
, public generally he has commenced business with
nation TO his customsss both to quality
cute Binding in all It's branches.
Jobs OF any kind arpsainn2 the business solicited Or;
iers left 2, MOI Siuce.slIert will be thankfully received
aud faithfully attended TO- jyl2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-14
go THE TAKERS "a CKOTON WATER

no THt, TAKERS OF CbOTON WATER
E-'rhe abuses practicet in regard the street
or window washers connected with the Cro.on Water ps
which Instead OF being reasonably used the windows
anv instances converted into fountains made TO dreach LIZ
el1r,s cart-Nyay lad side walk annoy pasSeoT
induce tie Boar, give notice ta the penalty forfeiture
OF the payment made b. e aer-,aAer and discortlngance
~ pp will e enforced Fry we'll autheuticated case
If wilfn ana unreasonable OF tn watsrNew or
o.ii lai3By order OF the rotor :t;nedac! Board
-" !, t., a 3. BlGFLOp'. Register.