davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

no DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALvE, efcacious and well known ~ curing instant
ly all burns scals bruises piles, blind and bleeding Is
vllanousy counterfeted and offered yen at half price
Beware of the noxious stuff, and buy only at Dslleys
Agency, 81 Walker street. first store tkOM Broadway,
and see that Daley is written, mind say wRrrEr
mot prnted) with pen the corner OF every box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24
300 Subscribers, five dollars each-ThOse
Splendid Articles belonging tn Mad. SUIT
LEAVING FOR EUROPE,

LEAVING FOR EUROPE,
Can be at Gilpins Reading Room, in the En-
change. All persons who intend to subscribe
quested to enter their at in the books othe
Committee Collector the list which fast filling up
will be taken from the Books when complete, SO that
those whose not entered the Books, must
necessarily be excluded.
The articles most costly and rare, comprising
LIST LARGE SPLENDID PAINTING IN On.s, brought
from Rome-The Artists Studio
2nd. A SUPERB Gmr JUGGLER CLOCK, with Music
The greatest curiostythe uggler performs with music
Sd and 4th. Two MAGNIFICENT CIR DRESDEN PORCELAIN
VASES representing the Beloved and the Forsaken with
fine Landscapes the otherside formerly belonging to
Murat brother in-law of Napoleon)
5th. A BEAUTIFUL AND ORIaINAL DESIGNED SHIP
CLOCK, with the ship sails, sc, of Ivory Harbour of
Brest, on Copper.
Also for Private Sale will he added to the above
tcles should the subscribers to than the
limited number Superb Horizontal Grand Action Pimo
forte, with metallic tubes, plate &c; made to order
pressly for Madame Suttonvery rich and brilliant tone
To be seen at 80 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

{G5- HAYS LINIMENT from 81 Courtlandt street
to cure any case Of Piles either blind or bleed
ing Also, Oldridges Balm of Columbia for preserving
and restoring the Hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

GRAND MUSICAL FEsTIvAI.-This festival will be
given tomorrow evening at the Tabernacle. =
Mdie. Borghese, Madame Quo, Signors Benin
and Antognini, with many others, will appear on
the occasion. A most brilliant constellation OF Ia
lent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

nc DIR FELIX GOURAUDs POUDRE SUBTLE
will eectually and permanently eradicate spurious hair
from concealed intellectual oreheads upper lips sides of
French, Spanish and English Beware Of limitations at
tempting urtivey and sneakngy to creep into public
notice We necessarily called upon to do battle against
the hydra-headed monster, for every lop off, up
starts another Buy the genuine, OILY at 81 Walker st.
first store FROM Broadway where always test it, and
put the fact Of its power to eradicate hair beyond all
kind of doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

DO SPRING MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD.-Com-
stocks Extract of Sarsaparla from 81 Courandt street.
for the removal and permanent Of all diseases arising
from impure state of the blood vz Cutaneous Erup
Kings Evil, Chronic Disorders scroula Bes and ali
diseases arising from inudcious Of mercury, will
be speedily removed by this preparation Price so cents
per bottle, or 81 per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

o. The Convention to amend the Constitution
Of New Jersey, will meet at Trenton on Thursday,
the 14th of next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

ADAMS ~ Co.-This great Eastern and Southern
Express Line is rapidly extending their business -
They employ more intelligent men and more fast
horses than any other line in the country. Every
language is spoken in their establishment, and they
do business with every city in the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

03- VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of Con orrh9a elect and all mocupurnlent discharges
from the rrethra These pills. prepared by the New York
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
speedy and eectual remedy for the above complaints
They guaranteed to recent in from three
to five days. and possess greater power obstinate
discharges and chronic geet than any other preparation
at present known removing the disease without conHne
ment from business, tanting the breath dsagreeing
with the stomach Price 81 per box.
Sold at the Office of the College OF Pharmacy and Me-
dicine, 95 Nassau street.
w. g. RICHARDSON NJ d. Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

lh3- ORIENTAL WATER OF GOLD.-A new and
delightful perfume 1t will remove from the skin, tan
freckles pmpes Sc All that it will observe that ii
gives the nails polish and the skin delcacy of feeling
before unknown. To be had at 81 Courtandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

{r3- THE CHINESE HAIR ERADICATOR, FROM
81 Courtlandt street. intended to improve nature by re-
moving from face neck and arms the supernuous hair
which il extracted by the roots, without the least in Jury
to the skin-warraned Also Roach and Bed Bug Bane
a certain remedy-price % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

WILL Mr.. CURTIS BE REMovED!-A good deal
of inquiry is afoat on this point-and bets are
that he will not be Collector by next Monday. Mr.
Curtis, however, don't think so He received a
letter yesterday from Washington, that gave him
information satisfactory to the intentions of the
Senate. This letter was shown to Mr. Hoffman,
whe seemed to think SO too. Mr. Curtis then
took out Silas NJ Stillwell, of the Court, to con.
suit, and they went away in the very depth of phi
losophcal musing. There is great trouble here
among the Office holders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

EkRATA'--ln cHndenslng the report OF proceed
ings at the American Institute on the 18th instant
slight departure from the exact meaning of Mr..
Bloom6ed's remarks is visible on reference to our
reporters full notes. Mr. Bloomfield remarks as to
the contigulty OF iron to coal strata appca-
BILE to the particular case of Duchess County,
where, although there was an abundance of iron
of the richest description. there was no coal IS
Again, as to the capabity OF the United States TO
make her own iron, Mr. b. did not say exactly
that there were mines in this country adequate
to supply iron enough" but that there was not
means to manufacture iron enough for the wants
OF the country-that there was scarcity of forges
furnaces and rollers to supply the form Of the
iron rail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

o. THE CASE OF MRS. YOUNG, RESIDING
at Orient L. H. is worthy Of noceshe had been subject
to attacks of nervous heajach and could not find
any tn ing that would relieve her. and obliged to take
to her bed She heard Of Dr. Shermans Camphor Loze-
ges and during of her attacks used few which re-
ieved her in fifteen minutes This in January last
she has not suffered with since ana feels confident that
they always sufficient to relieve her during her most
attacks Dr. Shermans Warehouse is l06 Nassau
st; Agents-227 Hudson corner Spring 1888 Bowery /;
II East Broadway 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn Led
ger Buildings Philadelphia and State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

The WIKoFF CONTROVERSY. shall proba.
bly, have another funny article on this subject to-
morrow. We see that the Chevaer has again
appeared in the "Pig and Whistle Gazette" with
his own afiidaveys," price one shilling Before
the laughing public can believe his story he must
bring up also the " allidaveys'' of the "waiters
of Longs Hotel" Can he do that? We have
also discovered fresh batch OF the Chevalier-s
letters, written during Fanny Elsslers career in this
country, making now about thirty in ALL They
will form rich dish one Of these days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

13- DEAFNESS, and all other complaints of the ear,
will be cured by Dr. McNair's Acoustic Oil It has
cured deafness OF Ia years. after the best medical aid
failed At 81 Courtlandt street-aso Cologne Water and
| Bay Rum in quart bottles-Price 90 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-24

09- EXPERIMENTATION are thousands nj people
who will not believe this dreaded disease be cured
and pay attention to the certificates have repeatedly
published from gentlemen of the highest standing in this
city, and all parts of the country We repeat that the In
dian Vegetable Elixir and Lininent from 81 Courtandt
street New York. will cure any case, matter how bad
and guarantee to prove rue by referring all who wish
to those who have been cured in this city II any
will be stubborn not to believe facts, we beg leave
to assure them they are the sufferers, not us.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
VETO POwER-MR. VAN buren, OPPOSED
TO IT..
To the Conventions TO assemble at Boitiuore
onthe 9Th If May, 1914.
rELLow-CITIzENs /:

TELLowCITzENs
That the Veto power is one Of the greatest issues
involved in the coming Presidential canvass is plain
Those who advocate the election Of Mr. CLAW insist.
that what they call the one man power must be
stricken out or curtaed and that the Constitution
must be amended for this purpose
The opinions OF Mr.. Van Buren, on thu. qualified
negative Of the Executive, are greatly more danger
Gus to the safety Of the People, and the grea, prnc-
pies Of a written, defined, enumerated, and sacred
Constitution, than those Of Mr.. Clay.
Dir. Clay contends that the Constitution must D.
amtndsd on the subject Of the qualified negative Mr.
Van Buren, contends that
by the provisions Of the Constitution IL Z, onlv in
oonsequenet Of appropriations made bp lac that man :,
ean be drn,on from The Treasury No insano, Ia, Or
CURED, sinos the eaabhshmeni of the Goponm,ni 4,
nh'eh The Er'eniire, ts though component pat Of The
Lgistoi,ut poUer, T. has insrpowd objection 10 al,
appropriation biA the sole ground of its srrarornne,
HIS duty IN THIS respect has been considered fulfilled
oy requesting such appropriations only as the public
service may be reasonably expected to require.
See Mr.. Van Burens message 10 Congress on the
Oath Of December, 1899.
vi an The powers IN The Government ofthe United
States, that Of appropratng money |.
enc OF the most important For 1t is evident ths,
tbere not single power Whatever which NAV moi
IN some way or other, require money to carry il into
execution
Strike the qualified negative out Of the Cons,i,u-
ton IN relation to the appropriations Of money and
IT. virtually stricken out to all great and pai,ab
purposes.
MIR. Van Buren, believes tina, III, duty 9th, Er,e,-
fire 0fied By requesting neh appropriations oniv Al,
The p"'he service may be reasonably ,speot,d 10 re-,
qnirs.
lAit,r having requested such money as he conscien
tiousy believes the public good reasonably REQUIRES
and fac,ous Congress Of df. rent principle. sppro
PIRATES nearly double what the President Ia. deemed
reasonable for the public scrvice-what ia his duty
(a) Does the Constitution furnish no safeguard in
such case Is the President bound, BY his oath to
sign suoh eHtrsvsgant bills Of appropriation
Is preroserous to say that there i. any such "a
cred obligation. The Constitution does no, say tina,
n the President "apprort" BILL he may sign il. II
says most expressly that in such case he shall sign Il
His oath in such allows him no discretion II he
approve bill he shall sign
Bot II he do not approve, che shall return il with
his Objectionable oath is as imperative, in TAI,
rns, As in The other. The Constitution does not saw
he may return Il, but positively says that he shall
No more discretion s allowed in this case than in
be other hhe approve, he 'h~i sign but, IL Dot,
70 shall return Il, with his objections, he
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Al 10 minutes past 9, the President addressed the
Convention. After which friend OF Col. Johnson
spoke and said he would use all honorable mean. 10
secure his nomination but would withdraw him a.
soon as he was convinced that he could not unite the
Democracy Of the country.
AT 10 O'Clock and minutes, Governor Morton. of
Massachusetts, addressed the Convention in favor of
majority making the nomination, and was anxiou.
Tor the question to be OF once decided
AT 10 O'Clock and 16 minutes, Mr. Walker. of Mis-.
sss'PP', was addressing the Convention (n reply 10
Mr. b. y. Builcr) in favor Of the two third rule
AZ 10 O'Clock and 30 minutes, Robert Rantoul vas
addressing tho Convention in favor Of the two,hi,d
rule.
~ ~ sinutes before III O'Clock, Lieut. Governor
Dcherson, Of Ne" Jersey, was speaking in favor Of
the majority rule.
Al O'Clock and 10 minutes, MIR. Medsry. of
Ohio, "" speaking in favor Of the majority rule.
At IL O'clock, MIR. Saunders Of Moth Carolina
vas sxplaining the causes which bad prevented
south C'rol'ns fro" being represented in the Con-
vsntion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28

hss boon sctu4tod by other motives OF dosrs .ss"
to uphold the aslotions II the couot a. they ns'e
come down u 10 from the hands Of our 0od-iks an
cosors and that he sh all esteem his eGors " susta"
them even though no perish, more honorable than u
win tho applause Of nsn, ~ sacrifice Of his duty
aud his conscienco
Rs,oived. That the thanks VI this State due 10
President Tyler for the course he has taken on The
subject OF the Tsrdhst the doctrine which he holds
on this sting subject the only ssfo one TO our
It'll certainly and PsfmAnen
cyn-and that the operations Of trade and commerce
depend much more on the certainty oil the rctur"s
and calculations which embrace oistsn' Po''ous "
time than on high duties Lounties (which are liable
10 constant fluctuations.
Resolved That President Tyler's views on Inc SUD
ect OF the distribution Of the proceeds oil the sse %
the public lands are sound, and that IL wouid DC e
" in the extreme to distribute the proceeds Oh the
sales Of the pu ic lands with one hand and borrow
money TO meet the expenses Of the Government win
the other. "Pay your debts before you distribute
the public revenue"
ResoIu.d, That we approve Of the Treaty Sanction
ed by President Tyler Tor the annexation Of Texas
and that in this only uni with the patriot hero
and statesman, Andrew Jackson, who declares III ms
letter of the llh Of March last, that "the present
golden TO obtain Texas must not be lost, or
Texas must OF necessity be thrown into the arms OF
England aud be forever lost TO the United States"
Resoiped, That The general appearance Of prosper-
y throughout the land the restoration Of confidence
among manufacturers and artisans the equa-
cation Of exchanges, all show the wisdom OF Pres
dent Tyler's Administration aud the folly OF seek
ing for better man at the head Of our national al
fairs. "The people may change, but why not nov
let we'll alone"
Resolced That We recommend John Tyler to the
Democracy OF the country, the best and most avail
able candidate for the Presidency, and we do hereby
pledge ourselves, If he should be the nominee OF the
Baltimore Democratic Convention, that will
make use of every honorable exertion to secure his
election.
Resolved, That we approve of the course taken by
the members in the House Of Representatives from
this State, on the subject of the Tariff
Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed BY the Chairman and Secretaries, and pub
shed.
On motion of John X. Sckler, Esq, Of Gloucester,
three cheers were given for JAS. S. Green, and the
cling adjourned
VIM. GRANT, Chm'n.
SoLoNAN ANDREWS, Sec'y.
A. J. DuMoNT, Asst Sec'y
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
COLONEL STONES CRITICISM ON THE
WRITINGS OF CALHOUN AND WEB
STER, AS SECRETARIES OF STATE
lSee Commercial, 2lst Maya

(Sec Commercial, 2lst Navy
The Colonel declares the ability Of Mr.. Webster
90 far superior to that Of Mr.. Calhoun, that the
country has occasion to blush Of the sorry figure in
which MI c. appears by the two last published let
tiers between the Royal Ambassador Of England,
Mr.. Packenham, and Mr.. Calhoun, our Secretary Of
State.
Now, venture to predict that il is the unquali-
fed opinion Of every unparalleled and true Ameri-
can, that the reply of MIR. C. to Mr.. p. one Of
the most prompt, direct, pointed, and satisfactory
replies ever written by an American Secretary Of
State. Yes. even il it should DO the one hans
from the place of Boston Notons-one who was
killed of a letter-wrer in his controversy with
Governor Cass-one who supported Mr. Tyler in all
hsVe.oes-one who said he was, for all that, in favor
Of Wing policy-one who said that he did not know
which side he was--nor " where to go'--onc who
tanned the place now occupied by Mr. Calhoun until
indications Of dissatisfaction ma 'ifest that
ho thought proper to resign expecting and recev-
ing the usual polite notice OF the same, "No coca.
sion, sir, better stay;')-one for whose absence
from Office the Senate regretted SO little that the
first naming to them Of the gentleman from Virginia,
their sanction was simultaneously given-and in that
Of the present most distinguished statesman, Mr..
Calhoun, whose unrivalcd capacity and virtue has
passed through an ordeal Of nearly forty years-to
the admiration Of the good and vie in both hemi-
sPheres-he not only unanimously, but stimuli
taneously confirmed on the m-----' OF presentation
~ the President, without reference to Committee
1t is very questionable whether all the efforts 10
| raise MIR. Webster at the expense Of men fully rs
distinguished and beloved by those who know all the
Partie'-that the Colonel can manage that Mr.. Clay
will think MIR. Webster fit "to follow in his foot
steps" after the matter of the .aibuton Treaty the
Vetoe' and Gorsrnor Cas,-is so recent in the mind.
of the public.
An ON HaRRnos AND TYLls Vino
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
FOUNTAIN INN, BALTIMORE.

This old and popular establishment, is. arc
pleased 10 learn still the avorits stopping place Of
very large portion Of the vsiters the monumental
city. MessIs. Dix Foeg, the firm conducting
the establishment, arc well calculated, by their sc-
uvily and hospitsbc attention TO their guests 10 in
crease, instead Of diminishing, the crowds from the
South and West particularly, who habituay resort
thither. Aud il Is comfort to have AN abundance
of obging servants, and the best fare the country
produce, at any hotel and they will constantly
be found at Dix Il Fogg's.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
DEATH OF CAPTAIN SHUBRlCK OF TIL
UNITED STATES NAVY.

Captain Lovett, of the ship Shaw, at Boston, from
Cadiz, April 18th, announces the death Of Captain
Shubrck Of the United States frigate Columbus.
Captain s. died the 23d Of March, the passage
from Rio de Janeiro to Csdiz. The news Of the ar
rival Of the Columbia at Cadz, the 9th Of April, was
received here by the steamer Hbernia, but this is
The first ment of the death Of Captain Shu-
brick
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
TaEAsUkY DrP..rMssr, MAY 20, 1874

Sin have the honor 20 enclose the copy of re-
solution adopted by the Senate in Executive session
on the 18th instant, and 10 request that you will be
pleased to furnish this Department with the means
answering 80 far regards the operations under the
direction OF your Department ! have apprized the
Senate that your acquisitions upon the Treasury do
no, fursh the necessary information, ind that the
application Of funds drawn upon them can only be az
certaned by this Department upon The adjustment, O
the accounts of your sturspg ,ficsr; but that +
have applied TO you for inform Ition and will submit
Il as soon as II shall b~ received
have the honor to be- sir, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
Nee. YOUNG,
Secretary of the Treasury al INTERN.
Hon Jons Y. Mason,
Secretary of the Navy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28

GREAT FIRE IN New ORLEAss.-A FIRE broke out
western corner of Franklin and Jackson streets'
which, before il could be arrested, laid in ashes be
tween two and three hundred houses. Hundreds Of
citizens have been left without shelter, aud the loss
has unfortunately fallen upon poor but indusr Gus
families, many Of whom owned The small but com
Portable dwellings in which they resided
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.

WAsHHGroN, May %, 1914
To the Senate Of the United States:
Your resolution Of the 18Th instant, adopted in
Eree,ire session. addressed TO the Secretary sf the
Treasury Od interim, has been communicated to me
by that officer. While cannot recognise this call
thus made on the Head Of Department consis.
tent with the constitutional rights Of the Senate, when
acting in its Executive capacity which, in such
My properly hold correspondence with The Pres.
dent Of the United aies ver,hress from xious
dssr. 10 lay before The Senate all such information as
may be necessary to enable it with full understanding
to act upon any subject which may be before it.
herewith transmit communications which have been
made to ne by the Secretaries Of the War and Navy
Departments in full 10 the resolution II the
Senate.
VnuN rVvrn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28

In the Senate after our paper went 10 pres, tL' I,
body took up the bill for the relief Of the heir, Of Ro
bert Fulton, which was debated, and then postponed
until Tomorrow. Tn. Senate then resumed the e.n.
sideraion cfths resolution for the indefinite po-pJn,
ment Of Mr. McDurriEs tariff bill, and Mir Rvs, Of
Virginia, addressed the Senate and advocated the
tanh of ls4a contendiog that wa. the true and c
climate policy Of The Government. Mr.. McDrrrt
next obtained the floor, and replied to the opponents
Of the bill Mr.. WOODBURY., in the course Of the De.
bate corrected several misconceptions in hi. argu-
ment. Amer which, the Senate adjourned.
la The House, that body resolved itself into Com
mit,ee Of the Whole and several bills were discussed
and reported to the House. None Of them were DE-
6ni'vsly acted upon, in consequences Of the sbsenc.
of several members, who were In at enhance TO the
National Convention IS delegates. The Houss then
adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
NAvr DrrARrMrsr, May ~, 1914.

S,s have received your communication, dated
on the nh nstan, encL sing copy Of resolution
OF ,e senate 10 Executive session, adopted on the
lo instant by which the Secretary Of the Treasor,
Is directed TO communicate information whether ,ny
and what sums Of money have been drawn from the
treasury too expended as therein set FORTH and in
forming me that you have sppr zed the Senate that
my acquisitions on the treasury do not furnish the
necessary information but that you had applied to
me Tor information and will submit ii as soon as re-
ceived
am not aware Of any law or usage which male,
itproPer that the Treasury Department shall be
made The medium Of communication between this
Department and either House OF Congress- But as
desire that the information asked for shall not be
withheld, on any point Of official intercourse 1 shall
immediately communicate to the President Of the Uni
ted States answers to the inquiries propounded by IN.
Senate in their resolution, TO be disposed of =, h.
may deem proper.
am, very respectfully, your obcdien, servant.
J. Y. MASON.
Secretary OF The Treasury al interim.