davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15
PARR,S LIFE Pills

THE Attention of all classes attracted to the un-
deniabe virtues OF PARIS Life Pill and majority of
the people have eynced their unqualified approval of the high
character awarded this medicine and daily becoming
opposite their recognized Hence the
have from time to been obliged enlarge their establish
men and comeed avail themselves of the combined aid of
mechanical skill and order enable them
phanthropic OF grade and of every cline will rejoice
that this invaluable medicine rapidly extending its heal
ing influence to every corner Vi the civilized world.
Persons troubled with scorbuc affections strongly adj
vsed 10 try them at this time of the In few days they
VIII see the powerful cleansing properties they and thus
All less suffer this from relaxed
state of the induced by the heat of few
weeks Of the pills will clear off the and bad humor
thus generated The liver which generally sluggish will
allotted to 1.-THE body altogether will be envgoated and
pared to undergo whgsver change the fall may bring
They sold retail OF the respectable druggists
New ok and by duly appointed agents in city and
town from Name to Louisiana Canada the British Provinces
Havana the West India islands, South America boxes
THOs. ROBERTS & CO., 3o4 Broadway.
Who beg to notify the subagen for the sale of PARIS Life
Pills in the New England States that Frederick Brown Drug
gist, 90 ashngon street Boston, their the
WHO WOULD BE WITHOUT TEETH l-When the
w following unprecedented reduction dentistry mades
the celebrated Dentist W. Thorne ID s. 62 East Broadway
Cleaning Teeth, $500
Stopping with his justly celebrated Mineral, IS
Single Tooth on r St, q
" " Silver 200
complete Teeth on the most approved principles AZ
the same price as the above
B-Where entire satisfaction nogven, no charge will
be made. 81 East Broadway. 10 Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15
ARCHER'S FALL FASHION,
o II n TLEME MS HATS
AITTIMN-I9t2

Now ready for sale and inspection his old stands 2O and
~ 2b0 Greenwich - -
s.-Aso, elegant of mems, boys and chill
dfehs caps, OF entile new patterns sill lmrec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15

A PURE, UNADULTERATED EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.
UNINJURED BY HEAT, Is JONES' EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA CANDY,
IS CENTS A PACKAGE, CONTAINING SIX OUNCES
OF THE ROOT,
THAT is i package the medicinal
properties of six Of SaIsaIrlla Root Persons
who taking Sarsaala for disease should Try this
90 believe that one package contains NOR real Saapa than
three four bottles OF the pretended al 81 All
afflicted with scotuous diseases OF lie system
impuny OF the blood, &c. should nis--aiso with ss
rhcun, chrome rheumatism, npis,
the face Sc With the sensible reader u s..wer ali lie
purposes OF long, flaming OF Que thing sat
assured here state nothing but This Extract is uuin
ured by heat The machinery with which IT, me
over three thousand dollars. Price % pack sold II
The sign Of the American Eagle % Chatham street New iE
Agents. Ledger Buildings Philadelphia; State street Bos
ohi or 10y rulton street. BROOKLYN. auI5 I'm sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15

STAND.
THE undersigned after years experience of the evil
inform has and general
~ that he has flee ed thanks conscientious ldndlord)
Buildings of New street many Years
eDrated by h's well known SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
b. aeon 20 all who of good cheap and
fashionable garments,
To sUch OF his Old who lost sight
duis hts waodengs the invites th the Old Spot
w he assurance Oh adheance his well established
lac call bel prepared wilh of fine and
nle Sota cAssines yesngs Nc *. which he will be
nam 20 make up the most faithful manner and
Die Charges, Tor cash Ooy The and
STOW ID making and rmmng when the 9th purchas
CHARLES COX.
sill lmI Sign of the Golden Fleece No. Wall st.
TO PERSONS WISHING TO ENGAGE THEM
SELN Is IN The DAGUERREOIhfE BUSINESS.
A ARTAULT, 235 Broadway, Sd story front ROOM OPP
posite the rark respectfully informs the Photographic
g. 10 sell at low prices, (lower than prime cost)
1000 tneh Dagueeoype plates No 80 and 40 Ga inches by
va inches
slgest apparatus complete with chrom attic lenses of
a inches diameter Tor full size portraits (arge plates
aid halt plates.
20 complete apparatus for quarter plates and medium size
chrom ttc lenses, i1a inches diameter
" ch,oInttIc lenses 5 inches diameter.
200 ounces of chloride of iodine.
300 ounces pure cromIne.
~ pounds drosu phate Of soda.
100 grams chloride of gold.
gliding the pictures
200 bottles French lnpoli.
bottles
81 bottles iodine,
And quantity boxes stands and materials suitable for the
Daguerreotype.
The part of these goods arrived by the latest vessels
AlsoA supply of frames cases, and splen-
did Dorama with "a views made IN Paris by NJ Dguerre and
very costly.
~ Please call Broadway Sd story and front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15

CR0TQN WATER-DAy's FIRST PREMIUM IN
" Ola RUBBER HOSE is confidently recommended 70
for which leather is and warared
cess the following properties -
lstt Is perfectly tight under Of the Croton.
2dIt made OF the fabrics and will mdew
10 ipJure In the least and requires
3d--lt IS not destroyed by coming with oil
stened by cold weather can the rubber de-
COMPOSE, as interior articles in Should the
least compliant BE- made Of the Hose possessing the above
months rom us purchase, and other exchange without
charge
4tCouplng and jes pipes will be attached without charge
Buyers Will note that clearly satisfied that t hose 1.-THE
process OF making which unknown other the trade
lua te aueie long wanted for Leading water and many
aul7 Successor o Roxburv Il O.. IS Maiden lane
THE MOST WONDERFUL REMEDY
the world is WINS Irish Vegetable RELIEF CANDY
Tor Immediately removing the following dseases-bowe
complaint, cholera norus rheumatism the head side
and breast scgrvey dyspepsia splitting of blood asthma
Whoong cough influenza coughs, colds and consumption
Fot sale at "A Carmine 2Y aud t56 Broadway and Dv
ABNER HITCHCOCK,
IS 1msodsm Wholesale Agent, l0I West 81.
WOOLLEN FACTORY FOR SALE.-Tbe subscriber
w will sell half the whole Of his Woollen Factory
which located on the Pennington River 1917 miles from
Hartford Connecticut The mill in complete operation and
sufficient for The style Of cloths
be Messrs Coffin Bradley Co.'S Store, No. ~ TX
change Place New York, where other particular norma
ton may be had as TO prices and terms.
GEO. c. XII LOGG.
New Hartford, Conn Aug 81 1913
10000 dollars wanted satisfactory security situated in
New Hartford CQnninerest Al cent payable annually
the Mechanics Bank New York For particulars Mess
s2 lotsm GEO G. KELLOGG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-15

the same price the above
N B-Where entire satisfaction notgven charge will
be made 81 East Broadway. al9 Imsr
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL AND CAUCUssIoNAL

\ We understand the Caucus met again last
night, which resulted in warm, spirited, and
sectional debate in relation to the relative claims
of the respective candidates; but, al 10 o'clock
last uighr, they adjourned without coming TO
any definite action on the subject. So, for the
doubt as TO who will be the fortunate individuals
upon whom the party will rally for the other
officers of the House. Anxiety is strongly
marked in the countenanccs Of the respective
candidates as to the final result and, wien i
over sanguine for their success, will be the mos
disappointed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06

the currency Of the nation, will be the more satis
factory to the People when il is rejected that
the whole efforts of that majority in the National
Legislature, which should have sustained the
Executive, were rather directed to contriying
means for rendering odious to the patton a"
President wilhouta party" We doubt,indeed,
whether their aid, upon the terms professed,
would have contributed 10 produce result quite
so gratifying. If National Bank could, in the
same time, have produced as sound 2 currency
as now exists, it would have done what it failed
to do before under analogous circumstances
but more probably the very effort 70 DO j, would
have retarded the processnsof q sound and
healthy restoration Of the currency would have
embarrassed the pursuits Of the People, BY the
abstraction Of capital, and Ihuss for time at
least, have still further impov erishcd both the
nation and the Government, B. andyet, after all,
have had only in view The renewalof system
which experience has shown to be pregnant
with dangers, against which no safe guard has
ever yet been devised. 9se.s OH ssa
The conclusion Of the. Message may seem
like an appeal Of the Executive 10 his acts. in
answerto the obloquy which has been heaped
upon him. But il so, it is a fair and honest one,
and the tribunal of public opinion will not hest
tate to recognise every word OF it as unvar-
nished truth. 90 ll.ov Is ua ere
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06


Mr. Jonxs-Sir: Pursuant to the example Of their
brethren in the city Of New York, whose
lately reported to you, mass meeting Of the Ger
man citizens of PhiIadelphia was held on Thufsda5'
the 30th of November last when the Committee pre-
yiously appointed reported series Of resolutions
among which were the following: nss9 q
Resolued, That we entirely approve Of the pripcl-
pies and measures Of the present Goverapent
of the United States, and that the two successive
Bank vetoes of the President are test to US Of his
Democratic Jeffersonian principles s, s,.o
Rssolp<d, That as German American citizens, and
true Democrats We are decidedly Of opinion thatour
worthy President Tyler has the same claims 70 30
before the National Convention any other Of the
Democratic candidates, be- he Mr.. Calhoun, Cas-,
johnson, Buchanan, or Van Buren,, and that in case
Of his nomination. will give to him no less than 70
any other successful candidate support, and that
therefore it is ctr drsire that the nase Of Mr. Tyler
be presented to the CoosentioA YIN tke names of
other candidates rw%sf~as1ss
Rssolrsd TA. SOS sas ~ ae''+ =
peculiar obligalois our worthy President iof bay
ing on all OCCASION shown asHe;f ayerse % tbs so
called Natipe american Parry and for having manfu
y and generously extended his sympathy and shield
to the oppressed of all countries. al.e
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
FOR THE NADTSONTAN

In scanning the political aspects of the times, and
taking into consideration the merits of each ndivid-
ual prominent before the country, as candidates
for the next Presidency, know Of no man more de-
serving OF The confidence and supper, of the Amcr-
People, more patriotic in in his movements than
John Tyler. In all the relations Of life which he
has been called upon to sustain, he has ever acted
the part Of phiIanhropist, statesman and a gen
tlcman, and the present cheering and Frightening
prospect of the Democratic party, may be attributed
to his and to the Democratic he has
purWed He is unfinching, unwsverng in his De
mocrstc principles. wish not to throw the gaunt-
let Of controversy to any man, but | shall ever be
found ready 10 defend the rights, and sustain the
course of an individual, whose chief aim has been
to promote the welfare and prosperity Of this nation,
and the general happiness Of his fellow beings.
OLp VIRGINIA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06

Ma. VAN BUaEN IN TENNEssEE,-By letters
from Nashville we learn that the Democrauc
State Convention met at that place on the 23d
ul,imo, and adjourned on the oath, after nomi-
na,ing James X. Polk as candidate for the
Vice Presidency. A resolution was adopted
to abide the decision of the Baltimore Conven-
linn as regards the candidates for the two oihces
of President and Vice President.
This is non-commital in the broadcast sense.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06

asfollows .,.
Oentlsmer efths House II Representatives.
CaIied 10 preside over your deliberations return
to YOU gentlemen my sincere thanks for this PROOF Oh
YOUR confidence, and for the honor conferred upon
me, with an assurance my part, that shall enoea
vor faithfully to discharge the duties OF the station
which has been assigned to me and in undertaking
to do this inexperienced am in much that relates
to this. which to me is new and untried station,
cannot but feel that shall very often have occasion
to throw myself upon your indulgence, and TO ask
your aid. 4F
The history of parliamentary proceedings in all
countries proves the necessity Of adopting rules Tor
the government Of every deliberative assembly
They are rendered necessary not only to aid IN the
despatch Of business, but to shield minoriles from
the cncroachmens Of power, and to protect IRON un
necessary and wanon violence the feelings oil those
with whom il may be duty TO act Such rules
as it may be your pleasure to adopt it will become
my duty to execute duty that l shall constantly
labor to perform with strict impartiaiity, with due
regard for the rights and proper respect for the feel
ings, of members. ..d
As the Representatives Of free people, it would
be presunp tuous in 10 attempt to impress upon
you the just responsibility which belongs u The repre-
sentative character to point you to those acts rem
dered necessary to be performed by US, which lie
planly in the path Of our duty. The experience of
the past WILL trust, enable us to AVOID error where
ever it may be found to exist; while both duty and
patriotism will call into action our warmest energies
to promote the best interests Of our common country
Bound in bond 1 could hope, Of perpetual union,
with the highest interests of nation Of fcemcn CON-
mitted to our charge may not the hope be iodulged
that we may all enter upon the discharge Of our du
ties in spirit of Kindness and harmony, of concia-
tion forbeancc, and mutual respect for each other,
always remembering that we have passions to con-
troll, duties to perform, and our country to serve
Confidently relying gentlemen upon your co-opc-
ration and support to sustain me IN my efforts 10
force the rules, and TO preserve order and dccorum in
debate enter upon the discharge of the responsible
duties which it has been your pleasure to assign me-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
IN SENATE,
The following new members were presented and
duly qualified:


The following new members presented and
duly qualified:
Hon. Mr.. BAYARp, of Delaware.
McDurrIE, OF South Carolina.
SEWER, of Arkansas. a
BUpRuEN, Of Georgia.
A message was received from the House of Rep
resentativcs, announcing the organization Of that
body and the election Of Speaker also, that they
were ready to receive any communication from the
Senate and that they had appointed committee to
act in conjunction with from the Senate to wal,
on the President Of the United States with the usual
communication. Isl
On motion Of Mr. PHELPS, it was ordered that
the message from the House of Representatives be
concurred in and that committee of two be named
by the Chair to act with the committee Of the House
On motion Of Mr. WOODBURY., ordered that
report OF select committee of the Legislature of
New Hampshire, recommending the renting of the
fine on General Jackson be read and lie on the table
On motion Of Mr.. BAYARD, ordered that the
oath rule be so far suspended to allow the Chair
man to appoint the several committees for this
sion Of Congress.
Mr.. MERRICK gave notice that he would, at the
earliest possible moment, introduce bill for the 70
duction of postage, and also bill TO regulate the
transportation Of mails in the u. s. rl
MIR. PHELPS, from the joint committee appointed
wait the President reported that they had done
so, and Informed him that Congress was ready to re
ceivc any communication from him, and tina, IN,
President had replied, "He would forward the usus
message immediately i-ls
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
rHE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSING Err

THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
1t has been suggested to US by friend OF this VAL
liable and talented periodical that If it was present
ed to the recollection Of members of the present
Congress- before they select the journals with which
they are supplied by Government, some good would
thereby result to the work ITSELF 1t gives us plea
sure to give publicity to his suggestion. fl
Mr.. F. Taylor, bookseller of this city, is agent for
the proprietor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06

Johnson Us. VAN BuREN.--At public meeting of
the Democrats of Newton county, Mo-, after much
discussion, the vote was taken, and resulted as fol-
lows for Johnson 1O6-for Van Buren, sc. We learn
that generally in the Western counties, the Johnson
mon out number the Ven Burenites about > 10 l..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
HON JOHN w. JONES.

The election of Mr.. JONES, of Virginia, as
Speaker Of the House of Representatives, 50 lar
as we have heard, has been generally well re-
ceived. Mr.. j., we believe, has no enemies.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06

'i'f fkAkxHp ths Clerk proceeded y Rcd The
Journal OF Yesterday; add, x4hr 10 had concluded,
Mr. RHErT yose ssd ,istrpdssel Mr.. BLACK, of
South Caroline, who was qualified md took his seat
Mr.. MILTON BROWN Introduced NJ DAVID
w. DIcxIssos, who wss qnali6ed and took III seat.
Mr.. BARNARD, of Nsm, York, noss cd ,uoysd
to smsnd the Journal IL eissea 70 tho paper he bro
posed to read yesterday, that u might be placed
upon the Journal.
The SPEAKER replied th&t ~ paper had not
been received by the House. 8
Mr., BARNARD said that be 49, 1a prepared to
produce q precedent, but he woala nfqsn The House
that member from New Jsrsey, dueias hat con-
tested election, had read a paper in his place
which was not received; bat, on the mo-
ton VI Mr.. WISE, the Journal was amended
and the Poper wasirecorded in the Journas and ali
he asked was that this might be placed upon the Jour
nal as Parliamentary record Fifty members had
prepared solemn protest denying the right Of those
members who had not complied with de law al
tricting the States and he wished the whole matter
placed upon the Journal u record nv ~ GInS|Sts
come as part Of (he history x ~ Saa " NV.
spoke earnestly upbJib a. sdb)sei ~ llaa thipg
was worthy RI being placed ( Z y M
papers fp1ating % ~ 3eS|. y. 'ss'sAs9' aSh
Mi, bdcpDEk SId tSS vi nv 9sIE fla|rlIiat ..
up " w psos1 Killings q iAs iz6 ssls aas m
q tnesssGe from e. ssaass hlesisg II rsj jsa
i,.Ia!5sl. Y Y \ 81 s|.!! i n !! RI
s1*SsssI sssssess&s ,<S~s fAs~sa
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
NE w MUSIC

NEW MUSIC.
7 JUST received the following pieces of New Music
- at the old established Store, two doors east of
18th street, Pennsylvania avenue.
.sl.tc 4.itJ so = l w FISCHER.
On come TO mc-by r. A. Rawlings.
Forget thee by Jane Holman.
My happy home by j. Blockey.
The promised hour-for the gu'tar-by G, II.
Dcrwoh. ID ..
Sound, sound our horns-from "Amelie'--for the
llou guitar.
Corintbian Waltz.
Souvenir de varsovc vase-by A. Henselt.
L'Aragonaise vase-by ID, +. f.. Auber
Gabrfol.kys six polonaises-arranged for two
... flutes .t
kuflner's light do do do do
Berbignier's sirs--from La Dame Blanche, do do
Wicss' studio on modulstlon--for the flute.
Walkers ars--from La Bayaderc--arranged for
two flutes oct 26
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
$500 REWARD.

THORNTON II. FREEMAN, late Postmaster at
Carrollton, Missouri, having escaped from the Gus
tody of Weston F. Burch, ESQ., u. s. Marshal for
the District Of Missouri, By whom he had been ar
rested a charge Of having committed several de-
predations upon the mail and there being strong
presumptivc evidences Of his guilt 1c aG
do hereby, in addition to the reward Of $50 al-
ready offered on behalf Of the Post Office Depart
ment by the Special Agent, offer reward Of rwo
FIFTY DOLLARS for the re-arrest Of said
FREEMAN, and returning him to the custody Of
the said Marshal securing him in custody until the
said Marshal can reclaim him. t .t.tn ht
.f.tH c. A. WICKLTFFE,
.D 'H.l Postmaster General.
Posr OrrIcE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 6, 1913. $3.50 4.i
Madisonian, Washington, u. c.; Kentuckian,
Louisville, Ky. Missouri Reporter, and Old School
Democrat st. LOUIS, will please copy and forward
their accounts to the Post Office Department.
nov S-w3m @
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-06
Mr.. JONES'S SPEECH.

The SPEAKER addressed the House IN ac-
acknowledgement of the honor conferred upon him
asfollows
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02
DR.. M0FFAT'S VEGETABLE
LIFE MEDICINES H.s

nOSSESS qualities OF the most mild and bsne-
II fetal nature. They are composed IL anicirs
h most ant -prn,rrscent, combined with insredi-
en,s known tho ouly certain sntihots for ieyers
OF every description. hen ,he disease is produc-
ed either from cold. obstruction, bad air, s~amps
and damp situations pulrid miasmi ~helh rr ma.
IiseaBt epidemc, or by Other cau,es, these med
icinrs CERTAIN in their operation ELECTS, -
They are possessed Of peculiar qualities, which not
only eSpel all disease, but al the same time restore
aud invigorate the system. When FIST taken into
the stomach, they immediately d1siase themselves
like vapor through every pore, producing effects at
delightful, salutary. and permanent. When
the spark of life begus to grow dim, the ci'cula-
ton lsnguid, and the faculties para,ked these med
icnes found TO give tone 10 the nerves, extnl
arate the animal spirits, invigora,e tho body, and
re-animate The whole man.
The LIFE MEDICINES have also been used
with the most happy succsss in Nervous and Dye
prpiic diseases, Consumption, Asthma. Liver Com
plant, Rheumatism, [chronic and niammatory ]
Dr"psies, nc.
For full particulars the reader is invited TO call
at Mr.. Moffat's office. 375 Broadway, N Y. and
receive a copy Of The Medical Manual, designed as
a domestic guide TO health. published eratuilonsy
For sale, by VIM DORSEY, Agent.
Martinsburg, Jan. Goth, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-03-02

CoAL.-A little more than twenty years
ago the only coal consumed 10 the United
States was imported from England. An.
,hracne coal was scarcely known excep,
among the fossils Of the naturalists, al
though now so common and constituting
so large portion Of the aggregate wealth
OF our country.
About the time when business was just
revlving from the shocks Of the last war,
during which the lesson of wise atten-
ton to our own resources had been urged
by that best of teachers, necessity, the
immense coal region Of Pennsylvania at.
,rscted tatenlion. The coal trade may
be dated from 1920, during which year
365 tons were mined at Mauch Chunk
and sent to market; and this was the to-.
tai of the American anthracite trade up
To that period. Twenty-Five years after,
IN 1912 the amount of coal sent to mar
ket from the anthracite region had in
creased to 100000 tons. Until 1925
iae operations in this production were
confined to the Lehigh region, but during
laat wear the immense Schuylklll tract
vas opened. Subsequently. various other
Hayorable spots were worked, and adcl-
onsi sources will no doubt increase with
lls consumption. From merely domestic
4sss 1t has become necessary article to
manufactures, and The vast mineral wealth
or our country, by its aid, is rapidly be.
comm Z available. Nat. Int.