davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
"a FOR SALE, in Princeton, n. ]. on

MA FOX SALE, IN Prlnceton, ". J. on
Ga,4 low and accommodating terms, new Frame House
wn lot of three acres neatly fenced with stable, carriage
house, small tenants bousc, granary and ice house
The house is hgh hhas tour on ;Gor
hail. passage and pantry, and on second story four
bedrooms and adjoining closets IL basement story are
kit hen, milk closet reom fitted up with copper boil
er servants room cellar and area csnIaDinr ram csern
Also, the Furniture Of said house. nearly new with horse
and carriage, and Two
The properly is elgbly situated for private residence
and within few minutes walk Of the Schools, College
Seminary Churches making it every way desirable
residence for those who would like supern,end the edu
cation of their wards.
For further information address Box No. 100, Priuceon
". J, Ejt 2meOns
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
CONSUMPTION Cured by Schenck'e

& 1ONSUMPTIUN Cured by SChenck'a
~ Pamonic Syrup.-The subscriber being about TO
iahlsa agency in this City, No. i9 Courandt-s,. would
call the attention of the afflicted portion Of the community
10 his Pumonc Syrup, which he has discovered for tie
OF Consumption Liver CoDpai ard diseases OF the Lungs
and Respiratory Organs few years ago he given up
as ncurabe and be in the last stages of
consumption, but be has been entirely cured By his Put
monc Syrup and enjoys good health This day. and numer
others have been cnred certificates OF which be
his Office lie published pamphlet describing
the consumption and the in which his
PDmonic Syrup effects which be had gratis
bis Office He would respectfully invite the afflicted call
and him and ady advice will be rendered grauiiouy
TO all who may call upon him
JOSEPH III. SCHENCK, i9t Cour,land.st.
If Ina 81 door below Greenwich
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
FE1O Holm JOHNSON. and 10 ali

W JOI1IF JUHNOON, and 10 all
h others whom il may concern-Take notice that,
less previously redeemed shall MoBoay, tue 9th day
OF March aex al II O'clock a. Al, expose for sale on
count oil said John Johnson whoever may concern
puohc aucuoa al Tallersals, kept by George w. Miller
No. 4t6 Broadway certain brown neIse, aocut Isl hands
high The pCrpoSe OF paying Certain expenses incurred
IN regard 10 said morse, said lei; with me
the I'D day November last, by SAID John Johnson
HENRY ). HATHAWAY
.Nnrl lp.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
VgAVE YOU EVER TRIED It'll

- AVE YOU EVEK TRIED It'll
Il Il not, do delay another day, but send Immediate
IL If you have been Of the wise and prudent and al
ready bought bottle the question: se,tledyou have re-
NESS fails. ], is the only medicine that will cure
Thousands of deaf persons will give their testimony IL It's
favor The beauty OF The thing is that tcures you without
producing any pain.
Prepared by Dr. B. BELL and is sold on agency at Dr.
D. Jayne's Office, No. sos Broadway New York Free,
81 bottle. 10 linz
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
SEAVE YOU A COUGH do not

IAVE YOU a COUGH ?-Do not
e q neglect ii; thousands have premature death
for the want of little attention 10 common cold
Have you Cough!-DR JAYNE'S EXfECTORANI,
safe medical prescription containing poisonous drugs
and used in extensive practice for several years vi"
positively afford relief and you from thai awful
inr the hundreds of the young the old the
lnr, the lovely and The gay.
Have YOU Cough!-Be persuaded to purchase bottle
of the Ezpeciorant TO-DAY tomorrow, may be LOO
late.
Have you Cough ?-Jaynes Expectoraut is the only
remedy you should take 10 you.
For this plain reason that in Of the thousand cases
where II has been used has it failed to relieve.
Prepared and sold by Dr. Jayne, sos Broadway, New
York. | lo lm'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

aHAYDEM'S Premium pens.-A Silver
d 4 Medal awarded J. Hayden for bis very supe.
tens' by the American Institute its last Fair The
Government have given tLem The Preference and the best
accountants and many OF the public institutions will
other Pens They have justly obtained the highest rsputa
The trade sappied the Manufacturers prices By Tie
agents J. / z. HAYDEN, tlasi-street
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

S3A FOR SALE, At Astoria, formerly
Hae,ts Cove splendid Country at, consisting
OF . good House with one acre OF Land and valuable
Ter privilege IN 'front.' Scd land swelld out !" gdrCen
with large variety Of fruit and ornamental trees, shuo-
berry, &c. =,
The above is one of the most commanding situations, y-
ing the country seats CT the ate General SleVcrs
and Doctor Alexander Stevens
stage hre times each day, making Convenient Tor gen
t!enlan doing business III New York.
Apply 10 Josiah Blackwell, No. ~ ll'n street or 10
John Field, Ne. l73 East Broadway. -. taf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

a. SEAL OlL-l0OU gals. winter -bleached
~ Seal Oil for sale low for cash by
ii2 r. r. EDDS. "a Old Sin.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
"a TO LEY-The spacious Store, No.

"a TO LEl-Ihe spacious 71U't' NO
II Division.strec,, running through TO East Broad
possession given the Isl OF May next on me "a hoor
routing vision street, large room suitable or a
school room and possession given Immediately On The 81
floor :lso fronting Dvisionst, large room adapted
and occupied schoo reoH possession on lhe t
NAV ne1t For turher particulars enquire oi Thompson
Company No. Spruce Charles tiichs,sn tbe pem.
80 |. 10 im'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

COOK POTS.-25 small size Cook
W Pots suitable for whaling vessels for sale by
G I'm E z EDDY q Old SIN
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
1ssA FOR SALE-In the village of Cler-

,iaE mont, Columbia County, the property Owned ard
Lacey occupied by lie subscriber. consists ct subsa,
tia built brick House 40 feet square AMI Two stories hgh
with kitchen attached, number OF ouhudngs, and about
80 of choice quality land, which good Ap
pie Orchards, and variety OF other ruit The above pro-
prrty pleasantly located ana convenient with reference
10 Post Office slorc &c. There is also iscoporaed
Academy the village with chapel Or religious wcr.
ship &c To gentleman OF some fortune who wishes TO
retire pleasant country residence, Phy scian,
who will be satisfied with moderate but good practice,
this oilers eligible situation.
For terms or further particulars reference may had
WM. II. WIIsON. ESQ., Clermcn or to the subsc roer,
80 tireene.strest, Albany.
NB-The above property, if not sold ,wil be rented
from the lst of May next, al moderate rent.
lis I'm P. VAN BUREN,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

4 LIVERPOOL COAL-For sale at the
III Yard OF j. S. Lewis lO4 Washington.street, Of
superior Liverpool Coal at Sc 80 per ca
| dron z5[I GRINNELL MINrUKN CO:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
psss LAND WANTED.--The Sylvania

,
~ Association of the City OF NewYork teslrous
OF purchasing from three thousand acres OF Land
within hundred miles of NewYork City III he states
OF Pennsy lvanu, New-Jersey or New York. The sid
Land mus. be well supplied with wood and water, snd
adapted TO g5ozng, grain growing, ard snTdPnng pui.
adjoning would be preferred, Owners OF lands, who can
give clear title, requested prepare true statement
and address letters tpost pad} 10 Il w. MT LEY
President OF the Sylyana Associacn 20 Finest Ne
The attention OF land-holders respectfully cited
the Sylvania Association intends going into operation
early as possible.
Editors OF Country Newspapers are requested 10 copy or
ahy i.H II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

STATE OF Ns'"-JERsEr, Somerset County, SIS.
Personally appeared before the subscriber presiding
Judge o the Court OF Common feas and for the county
OF soHer'e Peter stryh Beekan and having been uuy
sworn according TO law did Gepose and say facts
above stated aEa by him subscribed in relation to he
he saith not. w q aS.rHS
Somerviile, Get H. I842 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

SOMERSET COUNTY,
do hereby certify the state of illness of Mr. Beck
oy him above described his resoraonlo 10 health
are uue and further, that he a man of unimpeachab,e
anu anaing and high respeeabi,y the neigh
ootlood; , W. b. GASTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

MrA TO Lt.T-Dwelling House and Ba-
iss@ kerry in Richmond. Staten Island The honsc IS
nev wo-s,ory frame building, IN perfect o'der tnd nsMy
poin,ed good schools and churches are IN me iled6te
neig ghborood and omnbuSes pass The Goor daily Tor
the Quarantine. For private family WHO WISH 10 I'VE re-
;ren or for Bakery basement having been hticd up
lor bs business oilers great Inducements The enL Wi
be low For Terms apply Edward Taylor neor The biacs
"a III 80, - In
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

Il q box 30, Mechanics Exchange. will receive proEp
attention Price 81 per cask of SEQ lbs.
9cu ABIJAH SMITH, the only manufacturer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.-W

I've" SetlhdHuD"il. N. y. kSOE 20, lo4Z.
Prepared only No. 20 South Third ST. Philade pbia and
5o5 broadway Price ST 00-6 bottles for S. co. fOf lm-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-02-27

Dr.. Richardson's Sherry Wine BrerS are an excellent
medicine We have bottle OF them, and are about
ten years younger a leengs) than we were month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
from The Philadelphia Spirit ofhe Times


II was g orious day yesterday though very warm.
and we are proud to say u at, notwithstanding the
CONDUCT OF the CT council the reception of the Pre-
sident of the United States was one that exceeded
our expectations, and must have been highly graft
flying to all concerned.
The steamboat Ohio left this city yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock, with the committee of reception
aboard, and between two and three hundred citizens
The President and suite left Baltimore the same
morning, and got on board the Ohio, at Wilmington.
about noon. lie reached this city about half past 2
Z. M, and landed at the Navy Yard, amid the dis
charge of cannon, the music OF the band, and some
cheers on the part Of immense multitude gather
co 70 witness the pr, ceediDgs.
n guard oil marines and the marine and naval Off
GERS OF lhis station, the wharf to receive
.he rresident. The moment he landed, which he
u'o Whue the band was playing " See, the Conquer
pg nero comes, national salute fired each
one being received with loud buzzas. The az
sociaton OF Dartnoor prisoners filed off on either
side OF the avenue leading from the boat. the Presi
dent passing between The committee of recepfio,
had formed crescent at the end of the avenue ana
as he approached Alderman Hay, the chairman o,
the committee OF welcome advanced TO meet him
and made brief speech, The President replied
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12


PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
We give, to-day, an account of the arrival OF
the PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES in Phila-
delphia We copy from the Philadelphia pa
pers, and the correspondence OF the New York
Herald.
1t is undoubtedly the desire of the PRESIDENT
and his friends, that this tour to Bunker Hill
shall not assume a political or partisan aspect
but from the various row-souled symptoms
exhibited by the Federal Wings at different
points, we doubt whether this desire is TO be
grati6ed.,
Following the example set by the Common
Council of Albany, the Federal Wing City
Council Of Philadelphia, decided that the usua
courtesy on such occasions should moi be ex-
tended TO PRESIDENT TYLER
Nevertheless, it will be seen by the accounts
we publish, that the PEOPLE turned out in thou
sands to welcome the Chief Magistrate
A correspondent of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser writes from Baltimore that the
reception was meagre affair in the Monumen-
,a City. This, all know, was wilfully incor-
rect.
But we do not intend to complain. For the
sneers Of the Fed, raj Wing presses can only
bring additional thousands around the President
during his progress norlhward.
We will keep our readers advised of these in
teresting movements.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
THE PRESIDENTS NORTHERN TOUR-AT
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Herald

SATURDAY, June TO- 1S43.
In the morning the President and suite left
the United States Hotel with the committee,
under the guidance Of Charles Walls, Esq, and
Colonel Bradford, in blrouches.
First, visited the United States Min,-went
through every department of it-politely receiv-
ed by the ofhcers-saw every operation of coin
ing, from the ore down to the foish. In the
course of his visit, the President was presented
with gold medal, which be had the pleasure Of
seeing taken fresh from the die. The visit gave
great satisfaction 10 the President
Next returned TO the United States Hotel, and
received military and naval Cfficers-C ommo-
dore George G. Read, Colonel Stanton, Major
Beach, and others.
Then left in baroucbes for the United States
Naval Asylum, on the beautiful banks of the
SchuylkiIl. There was met by Commodore
Read, (Gov. Mexican, of the Asylum Captain
Gwin, Captain Percival, Colonel Stanton. and
other members of the Board of Examination,
then sitting fur young midsbipmen. Visited,
and saw all the old pensioners, &C., among
whom was Thomas Johnson, who is the last
survivor Of the Bon Homme Rcbard he is now
taken suddenly sick, and is probably about TO
die. The pensioners presented the President
with very neat bouquet OF flowers.
The Presld Mt went out upon the piazza, and
enjoyed for a half hour the delightful breeze
and cracked his jokes.
Next drove to the Deaf and Dumb ASYLUM
An exhibition was given by the pupils. Three
young ladies excited much interest by their per-
formapces upon the black ioard After they gol
through, the President very handsomely pre-
scented the three girls with some roses, VIII
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
JAMES s. LATHAM, Secreto,u

SINGULAR DEATH-The Cincinnati Sun, Of the
30ih ult says =" Some time last week a was
found on Deer Greek bridge, dead, in a singular po-
sition 1t appears the fellow had been stealing hogs
through the night, and made off with them safely,
and was on his fourth voyage but getting weary, had
stopped to rest. The feet of the animal were tied
with cord, and slung his head, and he lean
ed upon the ratings it is supposed the hog slipped
the side, choking the man 10 DEATH
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

The IRON Ww Steamer, for the Upper Lakes is ra-
pldIy approaching completion-thal Is, all that can
be done IN Pittsburg-and in two three weeks she
VIII be taken apart preparatory to being transported
to Erie. AS she stands on the stocks she appears TO
be beautiful craft Every thing is of IRON and that
OF the best quality and workmanship. We it sta
ted IN some of the papers that her engines we're to
be made at Buffalo. This is a mistake. Two low
pressure engines, OF the most superior workmanship,
are already IN great state of forwardness. The
work on these engines, well as the work generally
on this Government steamer, will do lasting credit
to the mechanics of Pittsburg and almost put CON-
petition at defiance.
Two other iron steamers, intended for revenue
cutters, one for the Gulf of Mexico, and the other
for Lake Ontario are also under way in this city
Pittsbu,g Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
Homo.

Now, that there is prospect Of connecting the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by ship canal or ma
rine railway, the attention of the young men of the
age is invited 10 the subject of promoting its compile
ton, by The exchange of year or two's labor on
that work for stock in it and land in its vicinity,
which is, believe offered to those who will invest
money or labor in the promotion of that great work
Should the stock not yield a fair dividend, the land
may make up he deficiency, as il is represented to
be fertile and in saubrous innate.
FRANKLIN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

Candles Derices.-Thc blacklegs Of Evansville,
many Of whom are Cherokees, which place lies on
The line OF the State of Arkansas, have very sim
pie method Of lodging the law I hey have house
on each side Of the line, with table exactly on it,
The " hes go on he Indian side, and the Cherokees
come on the Arkansas territory. In the of sur.
prise, all they have TO do Is to change sides and they
are safe. The State authorities have no power on
Indian ground neither the Cherokee police tres
pass on the State The house being mutually own
ed by the parti-coored gamblers cannot be touched
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
A PAMPHLET

The refulalion Of the charges made by Mr.
Bots Gone Of the Clay leaders) against Presi-
dent TYLER, which has just appeared in the
Madisonan, has also been printed in pamphlet
form, Tor distribution among the People. Or
ders from distance for any quantity will be
promptly attended to. Price SO per hundred. -
We trust our friends in all parts of the Union,
will contribute to lay this document before the
People.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

Al meeting Of the citizens Of Carroll county,
Kentucky, friendly to the present Administ alton,
held at the Court House in Carroton Monday,
June 5th, lS43, Samuel Geddo was called 10 the
chair, and James s. Latham appointed Secre-
tary.
After the meeting had been called to order by the
Chairman Samuel Lightfoot, Esq, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unanm usly adopted
Resoired, That the President by lis fearless
during his administration deserves the hearty appro-
baton support Of all honest men.
Resoired, That we sincerely regret that many Of
our felloa-cltzens, especially large portion OF those
connected with the public press should waDtonly
Willy and abuse the present Chief Magistrate, for no
other crime than that Of carrying out the Republican
principles of Jefferson and Madison.
Resoired That we have an adherence Of political
quscks, who, for demagogical purposes would change
or alter our glorious Constitution.
The meeting was then addressed by Shadrach
Ske.ton, Esq, who briefly but wildly portrayed the
object of the present unparalleled opposition to
sound Republican Administration.
Upon motion Of DR.. Samucls, it was then
Resoired, That the proceedings of The meeting no
published in the Madisonian ''
Whereupon the meeting adjourned
SAMUEL GEDDO, Chairman.
JAMES b LATHAM, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

The Augsburg Gazette, Of the 18th Of May m
nounccs that Congress of The States composing the
German Customs Union would be held during The en-
suing sumner at which 1T would appear that an in.
crease of duty oud be proposed various articles
Of British manuf cure. is calculated that England
gains sl4,o000oO oil SIS 600 900 by the export to
Germany Of spun thread and various articles of cotton
and ron without cferrg any compensation to Ger
MANY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

NOMINATION. Tue Wings Of Massachusetts held
a convention on Wednesday for the purpose OF nomi-
mating candidates for Governor and Lieut. Governor.
Upon the first ballot, the Hon. John Davis late Gov
ernor was almost unanimously nominated for Gov
ernor Being informed of it, Mr.. Davis declined the
nomination Another ballot was then had and the
choice with great unanimiiy fell upon the Hon. Geo
~ Briggs John Read, Of Cape Cod, received the
nomination for Lieut. Governor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12
From the N.tionai ialeiligenes'.
INDIAN TREATIES.

An Indian Representation in Congress.
The following extracts from Indian treaties will
show that representation and delegation IN Con-
gress we're guaranteed to them in the time OF Wash
ington and the Fathers of The Consultation;
Treaty 10Th the Detaicares concluded Sept II, I775
Article 6. Whereas the enemies of the United
States have endeavored by every arlifce in their
power, TO poss the Indians in general with an opi-
MON that il the design OF the States aforesaid to
extlrpate the Indians and take possession of their
country; 10 obviate such false suggestion the United
States do engage to guaranty to the aforesaid nation
of Delawares, and their heirs, all their territorial
rights in the fullest and most ample manner, as it
hath been bounded by former treaties, long as
they, the said Delaware nation shall abide by and
hold fast the chain Of friendship entered into
And il is further agreed between the contracting
parties, should it for the future be found conducive
for the mutual interest Of both parties to invite any
other tribes who have been friends to the interests Of
the United States to join the present confederation
and 10 form State, whereof the Delaware nation
shall be the head and have representation in Con-
gress provided nothing contained in this article to
be considered as conclusive until the appro-
baton of Congress. And it is plso the intent and
meaning of this article that no protection counte
nance shall be afforded to any who are at present
our enemies, by which they might escape the punish
ment they deserve.
terchangeaby set their hands and seals, at Fort Pitt
September seventeenth, Ammo DOmin one thousand
seven hundred and seventy eight
! Cherokee Treaty, November %, 1885
Article IL. That the Indians may have full conf
dence in the justice Of the United States respecting
their interests, they shall have the right TO send de-
putty Of their choice, whenever they think fit to Con-
gress.
Done at Hopewell on the Keowee, this twenty
eighth of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and eighty-fve.
| Since the removal Of the Indians, confederation
has been or is being formed, modelled after our in
situations, combining probably the best features Of
different State and Federal Governments And, by
referring to the report of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs. it will be perceived that some nations
making rapid advances in adopting the habits and arts
of civilized life, and that better provision has been
made by SONS nations Of Indians too, for general
education, than has been made by some Of the old
State and General Governments of our Union and of
the old Governments Of Europe. {" The barbarian
domineers those whom he has vanquish d-the
enlightened conqueror civ,lzes those whom he sub
| Dues"
The attention Of the Indians and Of the people of
this Union is earnestly solicited to this subject
Look not mournfully to the past it comes not
back again wisely improve the present, it is thine
go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and
with manly heart.'
PoCAHoNTAs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

II has been related to us as fact, that man from
the country, after listening to the agument of the
United States District Attorney before Judge Mo.
rell, in the Dalton case, and learning thercrom that
in Detroit 1t was crime to steal city warrants Md
shnplasters, proceeded to the State Ireasurers Of
fee, paid his taxes in Auditors warrants, took
ceipt therefor, and then stole the which he
had just paid to the Treasurer and sold them to a
broker in this cty.--Detrot .7dpertiser.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-12

TBE CREecs CoUNTRY.-A late NUM- or of the
London Tines soy4 the ncgotiet ons in Ie erence f.,
tbs t.r.itoy eie quietly AID steadily proce dn & in
London AID we have 10 doubt that in another ,e,r
the Ministers will be a lie to lay 70 the nation a.
satisfactory settlement of The Northw esern as they
have ARE dy done of the Northeastern boundary OF
the Uni ed Stlt,s