davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

ORreoS.-We learn from the Liberty Banner that
Major ALBEIT Wilson, who has just returned from the
mountains, met the Oregon emigrants the big Ar
kansas, one month after they had left the settlements.
and that they were eheerfuy vending their way on
wards There were l,l50 emgrants IFS wagons,
ard great number Of cattle, horses, mules, &c
Lord Stewart, and his party Of pleasure consisting
OF one hundred persons, three days in advance
Of the Oregon emlgrsnts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

Divine Mission, clothed with the almighty pow
er Of Truth, and Ireland must soon be free.
| have much more TO say TO you on the sub
ject of the new era in our POLITICAL history, but
the fear of making my letter TOO long, reslrains
me for the present.
You will hear from me again very soon.
Yours, &C., ToTcHsToNE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

THr FryER IN INV ORLEiNs.-On the 18th auI
18th there were - cases Of yellow fever admitted
into the charity hospital and 2 deaths The fever
was gradually increasing, but a strong belief existed
that il would not prove an epidemic
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

MIR BANDED, assisted by several Amateur, u
wi his city, will give experiments in .7.NT.VIL
ma G NE TJSU, THIS EVENING, at Apollo
HALL, on which occasion the young man. FREDf-
RICK who gave such general satisfaction with Mr.
Johnson last winter, will be magneiized, and all The
interesting phenomena will be exhibited.
After which two or three gentlemen, Amateurs e
this city, will magnetic individuals from The AUDI
,ence.
% cents aug p
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
A Ii THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND RE.

IL THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND RI
"A VIEWS FOR AUGUST, 1913, are this day
received (per British Steamer via Boston, at the Va
verley Circulating Library for the Of lie sub-cl.
bcrs- English copies, fine paper and large c.tlr
type-many OF them with engrsyings These are re-
ceiyed every month per Boston Steamer, reachrt
the Library with great regularity about the 2Oll
the same month for which they are published IN En-
land.
number Of copies Of ertry new book arc supplied
TO the Library imm,diaeIy upon puJiieationilc foil
use Of which together with the Eoglish and Amer
can periodicals. the cost Of which alone is over 500
per snnum) may be obtained for a yearly suJscnP-
ton u s.
Terms Of subscription s. per annum.
- for six months
81 for three months.
ii for single month.
aug ~ r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
MEsMERlsM AT APOLLO HALL, THIS EVE.
MING, Odd inst.

"The wonder is not that Mcsmerism should be be-
lcved by few but that with all light and fact upon
the subject it ever could be doubted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

The GREAT BUFFALO HUNT.-The richest sport of
the western wilds, with the throwing Of the asso,
comes off day at Hoboken, within two or three
minutes walk Of the ferry, at o'clock, and will be
repeated at and 8, so that those who 60 early, by
one or two O'clock, will see the chase and have
ample time TO return before the crowd takes place
The Messrs Stevens have provided extra ferry bouts
for the accommodation OF the immense throng
which will pass over the ferry. As the exhibition is
given free of charge, there will be at least 80 900
persons there, and we should not be surprised if they
exceeded that number. The ground selected
Tor the chase is surrounded by an eminence, that
all who go will be Of witnessing the sport
nd furthermore, the track on which they will run
has been surrounded by strong railing, so that
spectators will be entirely safe, and not the feast
apprehension need be entertained OF danger from
the animals We have understood that thousands
are coming from our sister cities, Philadelphia, AL
pany, Hartford, Boston, &c. TO witness the novel
and exciting enc, and it is predicted that there
will be greater gathering OF people than has been
before in years, in this or any other vicinity. II
will be very great curiosity TO see the dense mass
Of human beings, TO say nothing of the attractions
Of the chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

U. 5. SHIP FALMoUTH-CoMMANpERs McINTosH
AND SANDS. On Tuesday morning about IL O'Clock,
very interesting ceremony took place on board the
Falmouth; II was the introduction Of Com Sands
to the command, and the leave taking of Com. Nc
'ntosh. They were received on board with the
usual forms, when The officers and crew were mus
tered, and Capt. Mcintosh addressed them in the
following language
"The period has arrived, when in obedience to an or
der from the Secretary of the Navy must resign the
command OF this ship. During the many months have
Shared with you the dangers aud prvaons of the Deep
have ever found all obedent to the orders of your
superiors not fro the fact that rules rigid
from disposition to promote the welfare OF each other
You have evinced the utmost slacrty in performing
the most arduous duty assigned to you, which
attribute to the disposition that every posses.
to submit favor and regard, before force or
the enforcement of arbitrary laws necessary pre-.
serve the discipline and good order Of manof war.
Laws were not made for instincvely governed by
the dictates of and Of justice Punishments
not intended for those that transg essed. Our
rules OF service apply to both high and low, and
whoever oversteps the bounds of discipline abdes the
penalty. In taking leave YOU can turn with pride TO
my successor and tell him that he comes the COM
nand OF ship and crew every way worthy his ambition.
He will daily the advantages and benefits my mode
Of discipline yields and hope you WILL while absent
the stormy Deep bear in mind, that though other duties
deyolve upon shall take great interest in the
Falmouth and her worthy commander. hope you will
continue to conduct yourselves to enable Comman-
der Sands to say, at all times al have a good crew
have endeavored to promote your health comfort
happness II have not succeeded, II has been
Of the head and not Of the heart In concluding let
part with with the feelings that have sctuated
me in all my duties Of fe-a sense Of Justice II there
Is board who feels that he has been unjustly
reated-t there is who has the slightest complaint
to make ask that it be made this day, before leave
that 1t may be corrected"
During the delivery frhe above speech, Captain
Mcintosh was greatly affected, and many OF the
crew, who had seen much service, felt as though
they were parting with an officer, whose like they
might never sail under again.
We never before believed so much good feeling
existed between an officer in our navy and crew
that had seen SO many months Of service with him,
and the gratifying occasion we witnessed on Tues
day, has completely revolutionized our former preu
dces II every commander in our navy would
adopt Captain McIntosh's tactics, and strive to &C.
quire some of his popularity, by practising his sys-
tenn of discipline, we should soon have a body Of
seamen superior to those of any navy in the world.
There does not exist human being 80 susceptible
of kindness and attention, the frank, generous.
openhearted sailor, aud neither is there class Of
men more misunderstood, or more abused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

o. Joe Sweeney, the celebrated Banjo player, SO
well known throughout this country, has made an
eternal bar rest. He died recently in London,
whittier he had gone on a starring expedition.
Alas, poor Joe, we could have better spared less
amusing man, and less accomplished Banjo
player.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

0o- The liberal sum of $50 was collected at the
repeal meeting on Tuesday night, after the speech OF
Mr.. Robert Tyler. This, in addition to the large
sums heretofore subscribed, proves that there are
some hearty repealers here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

P9ILApELPHA, Aug 3o-Ar Delaware Fisher; FIN Boston;
po Dke NV rsy Bnad kason &
chester, Smith, Nassau, Mp. -.
Josephine Robinson, Bos9n James Power Keene Nassau
ladelpha SID aldana Subbs Rio de Jancro; Com War
rngon Gatchell, Laguayra and Porto Cabelo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

0J- The President of the United States lett the
city this morning, with his daughter and grand
child. the latter being still unwe tor the Winches.
ter (VIrgIpia) Springs Mddisonian of Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 AMERICAN MUsEUM.-TnIs grand resort Of
the people well filled yesterday, and last night il
was crsmmed. The attractions there this week are
enough to call out call the world and his wife" Why
there is General Tom Thumb who, OF himself, Is herd
The Moving Dioramas-Miss Adair-S1r Cole and his
dog-Mr Booth Ceeste-Grsat Western, Sc. sc and
splendid performances given every afternoon at four
o'clock and every evening at eight.
In consequence of the Buffalo Chase at Hoboken, the
performance this afternoon will not take place till i've
o'clock.
90 FOUR HUNDRED AND FIVE POUNDS FOR
Tag CENTS Ia certainly cheap let consist of whatever
Il will, but when Is hssh ond flood if il ia o1Iy TO be
at Peae's New York Museum who is only thirteen years
Old, ard OF the above weight, IL curiosity the most
correct sense oil the word She round
the arm, three feet the shoulders end the very
moderate dimension Of six feet round the waist The
performances at this place Of highly
roctive, the Great Western, the admirable Ethiopian
Orator Dancer and lmitator OF Locomotive, Brewer
Miss Adsir La Petite Celeste, &c &c. Ali to be seen
one shilling.
90 GREAT SPANISH ROMANCE - Will be pub
shed this day by Burgess strnger, o2s Broadway cor
ncr Of Ann street. BERNARDO DEL CARPio, ircm the
Spanish OF Don Jorge Montgomery Translated by v ".
Marvin Ali lovers of light literature viii be
Of spain In the English dress The scene iad .. 'ne
close Of the 9Th century, while tho Mcors were SUI ~
spain, and is descriptive OF the chivalry ana poruer
are OF that II ell sustained charncursueepp 'hos
mand the peiusal OF work, Fernando Del Carp'o WIZ
DC extensively read. ,,,....e..
The above work Ia published ia splendid octave orm
containing UPWARDS OF hundred pages an1 printed
the highest style OF art by Dckinson Isn go 'e,s
ders for tho above work must be addressed TO Burgess
Singor Wholesale and retail Periodical Agents, No 299
Broadway, corner Of Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

o. The Emerald Brass Band serenaded Robert
Tyler, Esq. on Tuesday night, some hours after the
repeal meeting at Washington Hall We under.
stand that Mr.. Tyler yesterday left the city for Fire
island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

APPOINTMENT ny THE PRESIDENT. -Grandson d.
Royston Attorney OF the United States for the Dis
trict Of Arkansas, in the place Of A. Fowler resign
ed -Madtsonian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

>, DEpALcATroN IN SourH AMERICA Mr. James
Waddel, Assistant Accountant OF the British Guiana
Bank, has waddled" of with about Si7, 900 Of the
funds of that institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

RAscALLY Some unmitigated scounJrel has de-
laced the object glass Of the large and valuable tele
scope in Mr.. Pdrker's Observatory, Boston, by
scratching IL with diamond. Several OF the In
urance Offices have offered reward for the detec
uon Of the villain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

o. F. ARMAND RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
his friends and the public that he has the de-
partmen OF the "Pbenix Exchange" of Pine and
Nassau streets and requests all those who fold OF
good dishes. well cooked and served up, to give him
trial.
The entire cooking will be upder the charge of his
wife, Mrs Armand whose skill and ability has been
evncei in the first establishments in the city, particular
ly in Pines new hotel for the last six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

DEATH OF AN EDITOR The New Orleans papers
announce the death Of ]. c. de ST. Romes, Esq one
of the Oldest and respected inhabitants of New
Orleans. He for thirty years proprietor of the
Courier, which he only recently disposed Of. He
served the country in The last war, and was in COM
mand of a company in 1Sl4-l5, under Gen. Jack
son, to whom he was personally and politically at
tached 10 the time of his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

Sales Of Stocks mt Philadelphia Yesterday.
Is shares Mechanics Bank, vt; ~ do Manufacturers
Mechanics Bank, az; do Farmers Z Mechanics Bank
3Is I do Camden and Amboy Railroad Sc.
Arm BoARp-$5OO Ptisburg 6s 1851 81 $1,000 State
g. 1913 bS $4,000 Reading Railroad 6s 1880 conditional,
So $524O Che apeake and Delaware IS, 1885, 80 $1,000
State So. 1864. t3&.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 BY REFERENCE TO OUR ADVERTISING
columns il viii be that old friend J. c. MOkRf
SON (who gave away thousand dsliars worth med
cine TO the in the cholera time urging
caution to the general health by free Of Chloride Of
Lime by citizens generally. We assured that
better article cannot be found elsewhere and is al
forded at mere nominal price, should fail in an
immediate use OF its cleansing and purifying qusii,ics
No 1853 Greenwich street Is the depot for the pure ar
Gle
We endorse the above with pleasure, and at the same
time correct in an article OF Tuesday in VIII
the wrong number Of his store given He is at it
again his old stand where BIZ found capital
sortment OF Drugs, Dye Stufs and Medicines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 GREAT sALE-sECOND EDITION NINA.
NINA!!-Just published at 80 Ann street, price
shilling, "Nna" BY Frederick Bremen ,aufhoress Of "The
Neighbors Home, etc. etc, translated by Mary Hewitt
Price l2t cents 10 copies by mail for ST. The first edi
ton Of 0JOe copies OF this work off yesterday
rapidly, that copies left at O'Clock in the alter
noon second edition was immediately printed, and is
now ready to supply the increasing demand.
This edition is printed with the appreciation of Mary
Hewitt, OF whom the advance sheets purchased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

ARRIVAL OF INDIANS Several Indians Of the
Ohlp>ewa tribe arrived day or two since at How.
ards Aetel, where they are remaning until they
san LOT England, for the purpose of receiving the
annuity due to them from the British government.
Ihey are accompanied by and are in charge of an
Englsh gentleman, who goes out with them. II s
said That they will be exhibited TO Queen Victoria.
on their arrival in England. There is pethsps NO
regning monarch Of the present age who has 90
great a variety of subjects as Queen Victoria
These Indians owe her allegiance, and in them she
will behold the best specimens of the lorth western
Indians She may, however, find it difficult at first
toponounce their Names but as she is constan,
reader OF the Herald, we send them in advance O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 EASE AND ELEGANCE.-The combination of
these two qualities in the useful walks of life, begin
ming to be felt more and more Apropos OF ins,ep-the
new discovery of steel spring in the shoe boot to arch
the hollow oil the foot has directed attention to the
OF those bewiching locomotives, and heels coming
into fashion This somewhat improves the shapeliness
OF the Eastern and lifts the half inch neaven
contributed TO he beauty ing the foot wiha comey
Boot than M L. BROOKS, No. 1873 Fulton street, at
whose shoe Mart all tastes matter how fasdious
be suited Southern gentlemen aud ether strangers
respectfully invited call and examine n
ferior to none in this city or Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 CASTLE GARDEN.-Exhibition OF Fire Works
win take place this evening" comprising many beautiful
pieces besides grand master piece the conclusion,
PyIotechnc. Advertisement in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

PROSPECT OF ANOTHER MORMON Wharf.-The ST
Louis New Era OF the 10Th inst. says 1--WE learn
by gentleman from Warsaw, that meeting OF
the people of Hancock county to be held at Car.
thage was called for to-day, TO take int consdera-
ton their relation with the Mormons. II is said
that good deal of excitement exists against them
and apprehensions OF a serious riot and outbreak
were entertained
Row AMONG THE PHILADELPHIA LocoPocos -
At meeting Of the Philadelphia Locofocos, con.
ve1ed for The purpose OF expressing their sentiments
in regard 10 the election OF Canal Commissioners,
and upon the subject of reform and retrench-
ment in the management of the public works OF the
State, held on Tuesday night, quite row was
kicked up between the POrterites and their oppo
nents. Each portion of the party endeavored to
elect officers for the meetlng-the Portertes gam
ing somewhat OF advantage. The gas lights
being put out by the superlnte ndent OF the building
IN which the meeting was held, the contendlne
factions dispersed without ran-acting any business
REMARKABLE SUICIDE Yesterday, as the train Of
ears from Harrisburg were passing on the Columbia
Railroad, about four miles above the inclined plane
one OF the passengers, who had left the and ran
Tor short distance alongside The train, threw him
sell under the wheels and was instantly crushed ia
death. Ills name was ascertalned 10 be Charles
Ate, about 43 years oil age, on his way from Mercer
county to this city, and who sometime since ork ed
as miller IN or near Nolristown. A son of his, IA
years OF age, was with him, who states that during
the morning his father EXPIRE ssed to him desire t.
xiii himself An inquest was ht Id by the Coroner
Verdict, sucide.-PhiI Gazette, 3Oih inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

0y- "TO MOTHERS WHO MAY BE sUFFER-
mo- from that painful ELECTION, nipples and who
ud extremely difficult to nurse the child we would re-
aliibo remedy, and which be u.ed without renew
ing the child from the breast. II Is the only certain
remedy for the disease and has been known TO fail
Keeer and Remsen two old and exper enced nurses,
Drs. A G. Cesle and Vanderpool recommend II in II
highest terms, they having used, and seen ID used with
great effect. DR.. shermans warehouse is I06 Nassau st.
Agents. ITO Broadway; 10 Aston House; 227 Hudson
street, 1e9 Bowery; ~ East Broadwayj and 81 VIM ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
EDWARD PHALON, Inventor,
Broadway, oppposits st. Paul Q.

ny- PROFESSOR vELPEAUS SPECIFIC PILLS
for the cure OF Gonnorh and Gleet are the only remedy
now used by the medical faculty They are guaranteed TO
cure the worst cases ihout ainting the BREATH dss-
greeting with thestosach, OF confinement IRON business
'''"' w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting rooms Of the College Of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

TOO VesseIs m0unubg g6ig guns.
Should the two nations again meet in hostile at
titude on the ocean, we need not say how much
more severely the enc my would suffer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 IMPORTANT TO THE UNFORTUNATE
cure guarantecd-The College Ct Medicine and Phar-
macy Of the city Of New York. established for the sup
Of quackery prepared to treat all diseases
of private nature, and offer to all those afflicted with
these distressing maades advantages not be met with
at any other institution in this country either public
private. From the constant correspondence. and from
private arrangements the members The College
and the most nen professors OF the Medical Institutions
OF Europe all the improvements in the OF these
diseases forwarded them long before they reach the
majority of the medical professions Of this country.
With such advantages, together with the combined
skill Of the first medical Of this country the College
feel satisfied that the good work which they have under
taken 1.-THE suppression of quackery will receive the
patronage 1t deserves from that portion OF the public re-
quring their services.
Terms for advice. and all med cines, 50
NJ Patients living at distance by stating their dis
explicitly in writing, giving all symptoms, together
with the treatment they received elsewhere, IL any can
obtain chest containing all medicines, with full drec
tons use with guarantee OF by addressing the
agent of the College, post paid, enclosing SIS
By order. s. RICHARD SON, Agent.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of tie College, 81 Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

CO TO SHAVE EASY-A celebrated writer has dc.
fined man to be shaving animal This is doubtless
far relates to civilized man. but civilized
not shave without razor, and he cannot keep his
In good order without strop We would therefore,
gently hint 10 readers that Saunders Patent Metallic
Tablet Razor strop with sides, withstood
the of time it having been before the public
than aqusrer Of century, and probably has supe'
in Civ ing that desirable keen edge to good razor,
which readers shaving operation that may be pst
~ endured-l Boston Mer. Journal
Mandatory 1853 Broadway, between Courtlandt and
Liberty streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

90 ROBERT TYLER AND REPEAL The speech
Of this gentleman in wash ngtsn Hall Justly commend
cd Tor The patriotic sentiments breathed through the
whole fort Now 60 in for al OF all things Of
bad doubtful sndency for nsar the miserable COM
positions called shaving solps which fast being super
seeded by Phaons Tub-rose Shaving Cream, an article
composed OF the finest qualities in Matera Medica.
which for its delightful components is unsurpassed,
csusing the operstioD Of shaving pleasure supe-
ror TO Guersins Anbrosia Cream, and is sold at one
third the price Such Is the demand for this superior
shaving oen that III inventor is hardly able TO SUP
ply the calls daily made. Self shaving gentlemen ale
requested TO give trial they cannot fail OF being
convinced Of its superior shaving qualtes Sold whole
sale and retail by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31
NEW YORK HERALD.
For England, Ho !

The Great Western sails this day al o'clock, and
the Hibrrnia tomorrow, from Boston, at 2 O'Clock,
The mails tor the former close to-day at l O'Clock,
ano for the latter at hall past o'clock. An eve-
ming edition OF the Herald Will be published a, IL
o'clock this day, containing the latest intelligence
iron every part of the Union, in time 10 be de-
spaiehed by either Of these packets and forming an
acceptable present for friends in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

yellow FfvER AT RoNDoUT Various medical
gentlemen, some Of whom have had much ex
perience in cases of yellow fever, were some days
since despatched to Rondou, besides the physician
10 the Boaro OF Health. Amongst others, we under
stand that Dr. Townsend has visited that place, from
whom Alderman Scoles, Chairman of the Commit
lee of The Board Of Health, has received letter,
in which he states positively that at Rondout there
are cases oil yellow fever. But we will allow his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-31

VAUxHALL GARDRN.-The performances at this e.
tablishmentar are nightly greeted with the most en-.
thusastic applause. and since the reduction In the
prices, we have not seen in the saloon one vacan,
seat. AS place of amusement, Vauxhall is unsur
passed by any similar establishment in this country
as all who have visited it can testify.