davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
COUGH LoZENGEs.

DETERs' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid.
y superseding all other preparations for the re-
ne nIei OF Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough
Ilshness OF the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
monary affections.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

HORSES that have Ring Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, SC. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFICS and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
der Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

Nv ILL be published, in the City of Washington,
w by the Goth of April, the first number of the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

Inns SPREAD PLASTERS.-A better and
nice and useful article never made. All should
them regularly.
LIN'S TEMPERANCE BfTTERS--On the prin
cple of substituting the TONIC in place Of the
SrIMULANT principle, which has reformed
ny drunkards To be used with
Inns BLOOD PILLS, superior to all others for
cleansing the system and the humors affecting the
blood, and for all Irregularities of the bowels, and
the general health
HEAD-ACHE.-Dr. Spohn's Headache Remedy
will efectually sick Headache either from the
nerves OF bilious Hundreds of families using il
with great JOY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

|
10 40 printed on both sides, do do
~ w w ono pase, one on sheet do do
| Do do do fo''r on q shaa, a. ~ ~
Do foolscap one mage one nn a sbe.t do do
| Do do do two On y sheet do do w Wv
| Do do do four on sheet. do do
Circulars, on quarto oost and Soolscan nc ohove
| cited, /, 2, and 3 pages ON a sheet
SECOND oomprRoLLER's OFFICE.
Letters to Pension AGENTS o,,,,o nos, o,n.r l.; s.rn
= one page. per ION shea,a, r.. -r-..,'
DO do do two pages, do do.
.'I9uiars' quai,o pos., one page OIL shee' 40 no.
no do four pases do Az
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Circular letters, quarto post, page sheet, pei
100 sheets, per ream
Do do do two pages on sheet do do
DO do do four pages on sheet do do
Do foolscap one page on sheet do do
Do do two pages on sheet do do
Do do four pages on sheet do do
Handful proclamatons, foolscap, one page two
sheet, per lOO sheets, per ream
Do,,o, a poo;'aDP aso s, H. a,a aartou,v oh
s,r.e,s ,nsJinn, hraaJs;dasS nrntssd On bo,l
o;t,s i,, hun uaJ n.,ias ino TT Us,
ream.
Blank Certificates of Purchase, six on sheet, med
um, per 100 sheets, per ream.
No hnn,iaa,,'onss civ on sbee, Do do
Land Patents on parchment. per 100.
rHEAsuRERs OFFICE.
Circulars blank, SCRIPT, quarto post one page one OF
~ snee. pc, iuo, pei reani,
specie imperial writing paper. per so and Der
loO COMES
Sol''iio" ofth
Blank forms quario post broadslde, one on asheet,
per 100 sheets per ream
Blank forms, 1oiio post, DO do % DO
REGISTERS OFFICE.
r ,,, or ,o.o,,,, o,,,os no,soar ono
oeruiica'es ., copy VI doous, zoo ~ 'n'
Warrants foolscan one maze two on sheet. do do
Circulars do one page, one or sheet, do do
Do do two pages on sheet, do do
Ship registers, folio post, p 'wo on sheet, do
Ship enrollments, f. post, one p two on a sheet, do
Ship licenses do =. two on sheet, do
Annual receipts and expenditures Of United States,
including paper, printing, folding and stitching
royal octave, exected as those of lS4O IN
every particular, 4G copies, per page
FIRST AuproR's OFFICE.
p,ooL oor,;6oo,.s cool..an one nage two on sheet
ner ioo nones ner ream.
Blank circulars o,,grto post one on sheet, do do
SECOND AUDITORS OFFICE.
Dbl, ,i6oa,ss coI;o nos, ON. nor. ono ., = sb,
ner 700 COMES. per ream.
n, do two on a sheet do do
Do. rcquisions IooIscap, TWO on sneet, 40 40
W 80, AZ 40 f'O f'
Do. receipts or Acknowledgements, quarto post, one
page one on a sheet do do.
THIRD AUpyroR,s OFFICE.
ih'ND AOD''O" -,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14

PILES, sc. are wholly prevented, governed if
the attack has come on, if you the only true
Hays Linament, from Comstock g. Co. All sores,
and every thing relieved by it that admits of out
ward application. 1t acts like a charm. Use it
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
TO FAMILIES AND INVALIDS.

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positively
cured, and all shriveed muscles and limbs are res
Elixir and Nerve aud Bone I.nament--but never
without the name Of Comstock & Co on it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
PRINTING.

OFFICE or SECRETARY or the TREASURY
Circulars quarto post one page, one on sheet, per
100 sheets and per ream.
DO DO do two pages on a sheet do do
DO do do four pages do do do
Do foolseap,'one page do do do
10 do two pages do do do
10 do four pages do do do
DO quarto post per page if over
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
CORDIAL LOZENGES.

Peters Cordial Lozenges a specific for the re-
lief OF nervous sick headache, owness of spirits,
or melancholy, languor and debility, either from pre-
yous disease too free living, tremors, spasm of the
stomach, irritaby of the nerves, hysterical afec-
tion drowsness cholera morbus, of fatigue and
papitation of the heart From their efficacy IN the
relief Of headache, they called by many the Head
ache Lozenges.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
German Publishers, Washington, ID.

yFPapers who will insert the above VIII enttl
themselves to the thanks of the publishers, and ex
change Of courtesy. April b-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
CONSUMPTION CANNOT BE CURED!

O'@Nf5' WI TON NfNNOI DE- NUNE1JI
Those who say ii can are imposters and quacks.
sun II may be prevented or its progress stayed by
using Dr. Peters Cough Lozenges. Begin 10 season.
DO not neglect slight cough until consumption has
commenced IFS rayages. delay Of few days of
ten prove fatal. Price 25 cents per box
Peters Cough Lozenges have performed some of
Inc most remarkable cures record One trial of
them IS more satisfactory than a column of certiG-
, 1843-04-08

We witnessed, says the Louisville
Journal, the operation of Tate and
English's hemp breaking and hemp
cleaning machines, exhibited by Mr..
Wright on the LIST instant. The
break consists of two rollers with
s~aw-shaped flutes.-The hemp stalks
in passing between them are broken
without being mashed, the work be-
ing as project as possible. The clean
er, by far the most important part of
the machinery, may be described asa
hogshead with slaves at intervals of
20 inches, projecting edgewise. The
cleaner revolves rapidly, and the
hemp is thrown over it and held by
the hands while the slaves beat off
the hurds. Experiments were made
with dew rotted and with water rott-
ed hemp, the latter not having been
, 1843-04-08
From the Missouri Reporter.
The Tobacco Trade.
NUMBER ~.

addressed to the Citizens of Missouri.
Ibave endeavored to show that the
cropot tobacco made 10 Mo-, should be
disposed Of in the State, and that st.
Louis should be the great depository.
II, as ! have suggested. inspections are
established on The Missouri & Upper
Mississippi rivers, at commanding
points, the tobacco sold at them,
would be purchased by shippers or
merchants there, who would send it
to St. Louis for sale. Why should
the foreign shippers be compelled to
resort to Orleans to purchase, Can
he mol do it better at 81. Louis? Ger.
tainly. To Orleans the whole YES
tern crop has heretofore gone for
sale. The 60 to 10000 hhds are thus
received in the short space Of a few
months-great hurry, confusion and
exposure, are to be found there; char
ges very heavy, amounting to nearly
one dollar per 100 lbs. The climate
bad. the opening and coopering badly
done-in fact, the whole business IS
done on the most expensive scale and
the injury the tobacco sustains is
sometimes immense. The climate too
is very injurious to the tobacco, when
exposed, as is often the case, for days.
The tobacco made in Missouri should
not be subject to these disadvantages,
let the crop of the State concen-
trate at st. Louis, then, as I have re-
marked in previous numbers, mer-
chants wholly engaged in the trade
would purchase it, and ship on board
boats TO go directly on ship Loard
without landing at Orleans.
This would be the certain onse.
queuce, if the crop was at st. Louis
large stemeries would be establish.
ed there. and a few years would make
Missouri first as a tobacco state.
A VlRcINIAN.
, 1843-04-08
CANDOUR.

Ia the debate in the Hours of Lords,
on the answer TO the Queens Speech,
Lord Broughmanlreferred 10 the trea-
ty between the United States and
Great Britain-as indeed nearly all
the speakers did--and said concern.
ing the Boundary adjustment-..As
to the terms of that sett!ement--as
TO the territory which is affected by
the line Of boundary that we have
heard so much talked of tonight, and
SO much more and 50 less wisely talk
ed of out of doors.l profess myself
to be of this opinion-(a heresay. |
doubt not, that will be questioned by
some, perhaps, of my noble friends
behind mel SO infinitely over.vaI-
ne. perheps, the importance, the vital
importance, TO this country and of
mankind at large, Of . good under
standing. Of a cordial, friendly foot
ing being restored between this coun-
try and our kinsmen Of America, that
| care not how this line Of boundary is
drawn. | am utterly Indifferent what
direction that line takes,t-let it 90 a
few miles or leagues to TIP right hand
or TO the left, even let it sfect Cape
Rous, even ii it effect the mitigation of
the St. Johns river-welpme! take
it all! Give itup? Give md peace be-
tween America and Engla1i.n
A Yankee has invented a machine
, 1843-04-08
Romance in real Gfe.-The BRIDGE

Romance in real tife.-The Bridge.
ton IN. J.) Chronicle says that Mrs.
Sarah Smith, who died 10 that place
on the 2Sth uit., was Iineal descend
ant Of The royal family Of Sweden.
Her great grandmother (EIizabe,h) in
the troubous times of that kingdom
was compelled TO flee from her native
country when she was sixteen years
old. She vas concealed in q hogs
head on board OF a ship at Stockholm
for some time before the ship sailed
ter Agr-rics. She brought many val
uable treasures with her across the
water, which We're also concealed on
board the ship; but, after the vessel
had sailed over the Atlantic, she was
wrecked OH the Jersey shore. This
lady, with a few OF the crew barely
saved their lives. In her destitute
condition., on the shore ola vast vii.
derness, as New Jersey then was,
she fell in with a hunter by the name
Of Garrison; their acquaintance grew
into intimacy, and rIpened int, love.
She married him, and by him had len
children. IL is said that her youngest
son, William, was born when she was
IN her 55th year. She died in her 85lh
year Of her age. She has a grand
son now living in Bridgeton, who
was brought up by her until hs was
nine or ten years Of age, to whom she
related this narrative and many of
her adventures. This gentleman
computes his grandmother's descend
ants in this country at mole than a
thousand souls.
, 1843-04-08

Good-huinor IS the clear blue sky
of the soul, on which every star Of
talent will shine nor clearly, ard the
sun of genius encounter no vapors in
his passage. IT'S the most exquisite
beauty Of a fine face-a redeeming
grace in a homely one. 1t is like the
green in a landscape, harmonizing
with every color, nellowing the glo-
ries Of the bright, ard softening the
hue of the dark.
, 1843-04-08


then, was at least very acceptable TO the
Almighty. This inference, too. would
be strengthened by the Rev. gentleman's
attempt at ridicule when he said that
"Mr. H. thinks God Almighty would
stand but a poor chance with a drunk
man." Nothing impeous or ~irreverent
intended by the expression of course.
Now | cannot believe for a moment
that this defender of the use of intoxica-
ting liquors, intended to give the slightest
encouragement or countenance to drunk
enness, still should pay but a poor COM
pliment to his intelligence, were l to
doubt his ability to understand, on cool
de~spassionate reflection, and know be-
yond all question, that his mode of rea-
soning, on that and other occasions, had
a direct tendency, to open the flood gates
Of dissipation. and 10 convince those
professors of religionwho are given to
moderate drinking, (and there are too
many such foi the credit Of the church
or well being of sOciey ,) that tippling is
a sacred duty, and drunkenness a very
excusable sin.
In thus opposing a preat moral refor-
nation, and encouraging the half reclaim
ed drunkard to return to his cups, and
the half made drunk,rd to continue in
them, he is at war with the best sympa-
thies of human nature, and the spirit
and letter Of our holy religion, opposing
the labours of the humane and benevo-
lent throughout all christendom, and
standing alone( an unenviable distinction
in the ranks of the clergy of our coun-
try, as it is well known hat every
preacher of note in America, if not en-
gagged in this great scheme of benevo-
lence and mercy, most religiously a.
voids opposing it.
Butte return to the q~uestion-are dis
cussions useful9 Most unquestiona-
bly, they are. By controversy all that
is worth enjoying in civil society has
been gained. But for religious contro-
versy we had yet been ~grOaning under
the iron yoke of papal supremacy sub
ject to the torture of the holy inquisi-
ton. By political controversy our faith
ers were prepared to arise in the majes-
-tyUff fhcir strength, anu burst asunder
the thraldom of british despotism. By
controversy with the begoted adherents
of false science, the world has attained
TO its present state of illumination and
moral refinement, and by controversy
with the descendant elements of opposi-
ton to moral reformation, among whom
we find some good citizens whose pre-
judicies, unfortunately, attach them too
much to the customs of the preceding
and ruder age, aswell as the irreclaima-
bic votary of Barhus, and the conceit-
brow, selfish soul who lives for
himself alone, unable to appreciate the
value of the labours of the philanthro-
pist, the world is now being redeemed
from the degrading, odious, and destruc-
tive sin Of drunkenness.
CANDOUR.
, 1843-04-08

Snow in Swiizeriand.--In Switzer.
land it is stated that so much snow
has not fallen within the memory Of
man. In some places it is fourteen or
fifteen feet deep. The paths to the
houses in the mountains have been
blocked up, and many Of the inhabit.
ants are almost without food for them
selves and their cattle. AT the viz
lage of Narcate an avalanche des-
troyed several buildings and killed
many head of cattle.
, 1843-04-08

A LIVE FRO IN BILLET OF WOOD.
The New York Plebian says:-aA
subscriber has shown Us a, wonderful
affair indeed. 1t was no less ,han a
stick Of oak, about six inches in d.
ameter, apparently Of about ten years
which he had split in twain
IN the morning. Out of the centre of
tie stick there fell a toad, alive and
kicking; and the print Of his body as
it was embedded in the oak, was full
and apparent.-How the animal con-
trlved to sustain itself is a question
which we leave to the profound sci
enti6c."
, 1843-04-08

A "down-easter," who has been
heavily fined in a court for beating his
wife, tried the hugging system the
next time she needed correction. He
said the law allowed him to hug as
much, and as hard as he pleased. and
the poor woman had three Of her ribs
broken as a consequence. A law
should be passed forthwith against
hugging.I[Mercury.
, 1843-04-08

The Other side.-We are glad 10
learn that Millerism is likely to do
some good as well as evil. An old la
dy.in Boston, a believer, is dispensing
literally from a large property, to all
the poor she can find. Her deeds are
doubly charitable this severely cold
weather.
, 1843-04-08

Sufficiently watered. The dew roft.
ed hemp was cleaned rapidly and per-
fectly, coming forth straight. and in
fine order. The harI Of the water
roited hemp struck very close. and
did not come from the cleaner free
from chives. Whenever the hemp
was not even. so that the whole Of It
could be grasped in the hand while il
was held over the cleaner, a Dor.
ton Of it was u~navoidabIy beaten of;
but witt even hemp the waste will
be but trifing. On the whole, we are
satisfied that this machinery will sup
ply the desiderstum so long felt bv
the hemp grower. But to satisfy the
public. it will be necessary to show
what it can do in a given time with a
given number Of hands. With well
rotted hemp, there is no doubt that
the machinery will do its work to the
satisfaction Of the most exacting,
and with little waste, but the work il
will do in a given time, say ten hours,
remains to be shown. We may be
mistaken as to the waste. & what
this amounts to must be also shown;
but even # the waste should be great.
er than we suppose, it must be OBJ
served that the waste itself may be
cleaned easier than that from the
hand break, and that the hemp comes
forth SO straight and unbroken that
hacking will not be necessary TO
prepare it for the market, and win
produce but little tow.
, 1843-04-08

Jezebel is supposed to have been 4
miserable old creature who drank
vinegar to improve her complexion.
1t is also supposed that she was a
very fashionable woman, as she was
in an everlasting hustle.
, 1843-04-08

The following epitaph was inscrib-
ed on the tomb of a dancing master:
Mans LIES a vapor,
And full Of woes;
He cuts a caper,
And down he goes"
, 1843-04-08

A Yankee has invented a machine
for taking the noise out Of thunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

DEATH OF Mr.. ABBOTT, THE CoMEDnN.-This
gentleman died at hisresidence yesterday afternoon
at half past four Of another attack of apoplexy He
was removed from the theatre on Wednesday after
noon, and appeared quite well, which gave his
friends heres Of his recovery.
lie has lett large family in England, and youPg
vile here, who will severely feel their loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

NlBLos THEATRE Lecourt achieved
great triumph last Wednesday night. The musical
drama of lie Vcomte de L'Etorieres" was produ-
ced, in which she performed the hero-a charming
dare devil Don Juan, who, without sou in his
pocket, finds himself in Paris, makes love, gets into
debt, and only escapes the fangs of the exempt, by
passing another person off as himself.
In the second act we find him in the chateau of
"Conseer Desperreres," where he bears his part in
drinking orgie with the old lawyer who is lover
OF good wine sub rosa. His library, composed of
cases filled with wine, and labelled CorneMe Gee
ron, etc., afforded much amusement.
The piece was very strongly cast, embracing
some OF the most prominent members of the COM
pany, and with the exception of L'Ambassadrice,
no drama has gone of with so much Ecldt
Three overtures were played in the most superb
manner by the orchestra. At the fall OF the curtain
the applause was sufhclento induce Madame Lee
court to come forth, and acknowledge the compli-
ment. We hope this drama will be repeated.
This evening L'Ambassadrice is to be repeated
tor the last time. A succession OF novelties will
preclude the appearance of Mademoselle Calve, as
Henriette, after tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
WHAT A MAGNIFICENT WOMAN.

WHAT MAGNIFICENT WOMAN.
0 those delicious cheeks, how beautiful how clear,
How free that snowy neck from bemsh would fear
Health it woes with beauty, for victory here
The strife is vain if mortal quite profane,
For who would dare here or elsewhere to cope
With science, or the Italian Chemical Soap.
The real qualities of the Italian Chemical Soap are as
folows-We offer them without wishing to msrepre-
sent 1t will any cuaneous eruption, such as PIN
pss botches freckles salt rheum scurvy heat spots,
TAM sunburn morphew &c. will cure the bites OF in
sects mosquitoes galnippers bugs and it will change
cearness Let those who have crupous and think this
humbug give 1t one trial Sold for 80 cents cake, at
te .gn Of the American Eagle 81 Chatham street. N Y
nv Zeber Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; Redding,
slate street Boston, 39 Fulton street, Brookyn 2T
King street. Charleston s. c., and 81 State street AL
bany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
0s- THE BEST pENTIFRIcE IN THE WORLD

Sherman's Teoh Paste II is free from all eclc OF ~,
furious ingredients and gives beautiful whitenes W VI
teeth preserves them from aching or decay-hardens tn
gums, and imparts delicious taste to the moun, sa
all impurities from the breath. In TACT is eli ,na
can be desired for Dentiirce and no one ever used IL
Int what admitted its superiority over all other articles
for the teeth II it was not strictly superior pre- pa
ration Dr. Castle, the able dentist wou,a nov M
years shermans Tooth Paste, and not the limitations, IS
what we speak Of His warehouse at lo6 Nassau street
,o a7a and aho Rroadway 10 Aston House and 80 Chez
nut street Phi phis, and Stanwix Hall, Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02
M PROFESSOR yELPEAu,s CELEBRATED

90 PROFESSOR vELPEAU'5 CELEBRATED
SPECIFIC PILLS. for the of Gonorrhol Gleet and
all mocapuvulen discharges from the urethra-ihe only
remedy used in Europe for the Of those distress
ing maades Their effect on the urinary organs most
powerful curing the obstinate one fourth of
the time that the old remedies usually take They nvgo
the system whilst curing the disease without con-
fnement from business tanting the breath disagree
ing with the stomach Sold in boxes containing one hun
bred pills, 81 each.
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Once and Consulting Rooms OF the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
N. b. Country patients obtain a chest containing n
sufficient quantity of Professor velpeaus celebrated
remedy guaranteed to cure by addressing tina agent Of
the College, stating particulars of case and enclosing 49,
post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

ms- THE PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
for the of primary secondary syphilis This pow.
erfu alternative composed Of combination of botanical
remedial agents which exercise specific effect on these
terrible masdes. Sold in large bottles 50 each in small
do 81 each; in containing half Dozen S5care.
fully packed and sent 10 all parts of the Union.
w. = RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms ofthe College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy, OF Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

ny- THE UNRIvALLED TONIC MIXTURE for the
cure all the proean forms Of dyspepsia loss Of appe
e spirits lassitude debility brought by secret
Indulgence sinking Of the constitution. The College
of Medicine and Pharmacy confidently recommend this
grateful mixture the greatest invigorator of the
system present known to the medical wsrld Sold in
large bottles 80 each; small do 81 in cases containing
half adozen So carefully packed and sent to all parts OF
the Union. w. =. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms of the College ~ Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

CHATHAM THEATRE-As usual the Chatham was
well attended last night to witness the performances
OF Messrs. Hill and Wood, and the pieces went off
with unusual effect This evening Mr.. Hill appears
as Jonathan Ploughboy, in Woodworth's "Forest
Rose as Jedediah Homebred in The Green
Mountain Boy" one of his best characters, and as
Nathan Tucker in "a Wife for Day." Mr.. Wood
appears as Adelbert, in " The King and the De.
serter."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

CAMP MEETINe.-The Millertes intend holding
camp meeting shortly, little south of the village Of
Hampstead, Queens Co., Long Island, in wood
belonging to the estate OF the late Judge Petit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-02

The SHir ArLAs-Another attempt was made al,
South Boston on Tuesday TO launch this ship but
without success. She would not bulge an inch