davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05
% Away with hnmslineas or ugly features:
Give mt the clear complexioned of Gods creatures
hate being, woman, child man,
With frecklds hlOtches cru tions-.v I'm

From New York morning psper
We have sesn several, lately whose skin was brown
yellow shrvsed and covered with pimples reckes and
srupnons. Well. they have used one cake of jones'
Italian Chemical Soap week, and they have had such
beautiful fair skins that but enough-this certainly
does cure in the most wonderful manner every eruption
and disbursement Of the skn and do advise eli to tIy
cake for 90 cents You get il AT the sign of the
american Eagle 81 Chatham street, and 323 Broadway
N or las Fulton street, Brooklyn. Be careful and
buy no where else but at the above places there
counterieiters. Take care getkJ ones'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

TO FASHIONABLE HOuSFKEEPERS IN
GENTLEMAN, lately arrived from London has an ele-
"A giant set of CHIMNEY ORNAMENTS TO dispose Of
consisting Of beautiful Aabaser Vase with Wax Flowers
aud Glass shade pair Of Turkish Figures v,th Shades and
brilliant pair OF Comucopias, white Marble Slabs Can
any hour, at t0i Grand streeprce si5 aus 3t~ec
CONSIGNEES Of goods per ship DIADEM, Captain Bar.
~ stow, from Liverpool will please send their permits on
board the ship Pier - East River the Office OF
cribe All goods permitted in five days odsby
be to the public store. JOHN HERDMAN
au3ec 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

90 CONNELS PAIN EXTRACTOR.-This great
healing ointment for burns and all outward ailings can
he found genuine only at 81 Courandt street II has
Justly by all who have used the wonder and
bess of the age The remarkable triumph of this mag.
ical save all burns outward ailings without
parallel in the history Of medicine In fact it has been
the means OF relieving suffering than any one pre-
seripon Of any or even all the medical ia existence
warranted to please the every case and cure
any OF the following complaints viz:
scrofulous Sores. Burns
Eiuptions on the Face, Scalds,
Generous Affections, Bites
Rnnning Sores, Tender Feet,
S,r Eyes, Weak Backs
Cuts and Bruises, Disabled Limbs Ac
No f3mi|y should he without this salve Once
more remember 1t s sold only by Mcssrs Comsock Co.
hsorgna and only prcpretors at No 81 Courtlandt
%. vELPEAU'S sPRClFIC fills FOR THE CURE
Of tonorrhGa elect and all mocupurulent discharges
from tho nrehra These pills prepared by the New York
College OF Medicine and Pharmacy established for the
suppression of quackery, may be relied the
speedy and eaectual remedy for the above complaints
They guaranteed to recent in from three
- five days and possess greater power obstinate
discharges an chronic gee than any other preparation
at pres at known removing the disease without
men ON bssness tanting the breath or disagreeina
with the stomach. Price 81 per box.
Seld at the Office Of the College OF Pharmacy and Me
dicine, s5 Nassau street.
W RICHARDSON, M D. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05
TWINES-TWINES.

TWINES-TWINES
O00 BALES BRIDPORT MANDATORY comprising
CIV full assortment of Seine Herring and Gill Nett
Irvine from 5la to % lbs.
Also hree-thead h. Sail Irvine. All Of fresh imporat
aud manufactured with the from
and well worthy the attention Of the trade For sale
BILE terms, by r.. X COLLINS CO,
Snuih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

AMOUNT CREDIT or THE SECRETARY or THE
TREASURY VARIOUS BANKS HOLDING PUnLIc Dr.
rosIrEs AND THE Mlrr; ny RETURNS RECEIVED TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05
STRANGERS BEWARE

IN THIS AGE OF QUACKERY AND HUMBUG, IL il
important choose experienced ply DR. J.
EVANS has removed hi, Old Gaen. Head Disrensa No
his extraordinary Of all delicate diseases matter
how complicated lie apprses the citizens and strangers that
there DR.. Evans his old stand that he has con-
nection whatever with any other Office. His charges
moderate-his consultations strictly private.
n B-Observe the number-msakcs often dangerous
800 Pearl
= Medicines aud directions any Of the Upior
by particularly stating the case and enclosing five dollars
ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

GEOit WANTEDFor the manufacture Of an article ~
pcoo Gently INTRODUCED The demand is already immense,
and yearly increase The supply greatly dec and
continue Parties pay for il advance that they may
stand chance Of obtaining IL
The ertzing properties Of what Offered for SALE
greatly Gnano. and only fifth the price.
These qualities the Subscriber greatly improve Is the
originator Of the combination.
In fine weather be made three days and in
quantity with the above take half
profits which few months would exceed the
interest equal 30 will be allowed for
the Of the capital Address w. A. X, No ~ Howard
street, New York if personally. between II and o'clock
aug 2t S&Msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-05

DJLlI1IAL CAhiCAI u ttS-lhr best M most sale
able assortment published aid for sale by JAMES
BAlLlE, No % Spruce Orders, accompanied with
mtaIcc, will he punctnaly attended Price per ilO
Li,hogfaphy aud rrnt ooounng short no
nce views Of public buildings msrcha places Of business
ct dawn and coocd from nature and fire from vc,imisinx
extorouaie charges VI 2tsw I'M
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
"ANNEXATION!w

Mr.. EDITOR: The "high authority" alluded
10 by The New York papers, the hteiiigencer,
&c &c, is rho? Is ii a former Secretary o.
State? 1 say, yes. He had learned that
Mr.. Calhoun Mould accept. Mr.. Clay uds
playing boldly in the South This mine has
been sprung 10 blo,o up Mr.. Clay IN he
.South-to shdtler Mr.. Calhoun, and 10 hpdrt
the patriotic intentions Of The President. II
,rds 10 produce confusion uorse COMPOUNDED
because Mr.. Uebster ,ras neglected, and be.
cause he uas likely 10 be neglected. Mr.. Heb
ster rould rather see Fan buren, elected than
Clay. The Inteiigencer aitedys has the
printing Of one or the other Of The fro Houses
uhen there is a Democratic President in III,
Chair. Should Wing be elected, her,
might be rival Uhig Journal supported.
II Mr. Webster has been rerediing supposed
secrets against Others, important rereiation,
can be made against him. FOUCHE.
y. S. Ihope just learned that Mr. Uebsfe,
has published a long letter in Ndssdcht
sets paper against annexation. Look al IN,
date ofthat letter Ihare not seen H. But
Venture 10 say IL is dated month or so back
Notwithstanding IL uds uritten since Wessrs
Calhoun and UaiUoyh uere nominated Il
the Senate The President. Had the Presi
dent grafifed Mr.. Webster in certain things
he Uouid not hare opposed annexation. Ia
! ting backwards and forwards is an old trick Of
Mr. Uebsier's T.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
PROOF OF GUILT.

We ask Il the Richmond Enquirer would
have been silent, when the Legislature OF Ne"
York passed the Abolition resolutions COPIED oS
US last week, il Mr.. Van Buren, had not sane
toned them7 Never before, that We remen''
ber has the Enquirer failed TO denounce, IN The
most emphatic terms, any such movement
WHY, then, we ask, was it silent on this occa
sion7 lis silence, to US, is positive proof OF lis
conviction Of Mr. Van Buren's guilt, Mr.. van
Buren, had arrived in Albany few days before
the adoption of the incendiary resolutions ana
remained until after their passage.
But Mr.. Van Buren, is the Enquirer'S iaVo-
rite candidate for the Presidency, and II would
not do to s,igmsIze the proceedings OF the
overwhelming Democratic majority In The lie
pislatutc. To do so would weaken Mr.. Van
Buren, in the South, and hence the Enquirer Is
silent. But does not its silence prove some
thing more than its conviction Of Mr.. Van Blu
ren's guilt Does IL not prove that the editor
either sanctions Mr. Van Buren's course, or
thai he prefers Mr.. Van Buren,, with Abolition,
TO Southern mana true Virginian-wi,hout
III If il proves either, we doubt very much
whether the voters of Virginia will sustain him
In his preference.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

~ The Intelligencer says the following
paragraph in our article Of Saturday, is 'tacit
admission" Of the truth Of its assertions in re-
lalion to the Texas subject:
"Some Of the enemies Of the Intelligencer have
called IT the British Ministerial organ in the United
States" and whether or not II has British spy in
The state Department, IN confidential position, may
depend upon the justice Of the charge and the accu.
racy OF the Estate Secrets" II purports to give"
Now, there is not the slightest "admisson''
Of the kind in the paragraph. II was not de-
signed TO make any such admission, nor can
any rational construction admit of such sad
mission" We might as well say the Intelli-
gencer "tacitly admits" in such reply, that ii
hos receired a fee from Mr. Aimonte.
Therefore we call upon the lntelligencer ia
give lis authority for the statement made in Sa
turday's paper.
1t cannot escape by affecting, without the
slightest justification, that subsequent article
corroborated its statements.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

u.os Of ,he United states 81 the nIst session alter
The accession oi tho cSsy wing. 10 Po~es
/ Resolved That tho tk~sks Of this meeting be pre-
seat 70 frss~ssss fy'ss, ior ,snassins 70 INC n'"
sni ihsi most s.nosss, susi he Will accept 'h's
high post
Resolved, That President Tyler Is entitied to our
hearty thanks. not oaly foe his Democratic Netoes'
bat also ior Offering " the Hon siiss Wright gen
temsn Of siis and splendid legal al'ainn. ot'
the vacant ssst upon tho Bench OF The Supreme Ooui'
Of the United States
Rssoi.sd, That NC lTusi the Hon. J. Y Mason, oil
Virginia, as true hearted Democrat as the cou"'fy
can produce, will accept OF the Navy Department
add thus by a noble sacrifice Of the Judicial stat on
he holds for life, lend his great talents 10 sus
tain the cause Of Democracy ia the coming contest
| of IA
Rs,oired, That the name Of Colonel II. NJ. Johnson
be recommended TO the Tyler Democrats Con'en-
ton for the Office OF Vice President, beeS ng AZ We
do that with those names united on the same ticket
the State Of Pennsy l,snia would give sweeping
ma orty the " hgs and their candidates al The
approaching election
| RssoIred That in accordance with the usage Of
civilized nations we consider IL duty as Ameri-
can citizens on this, the birthday OF Andrew jack
son. suitably TO commemorate the deeds oil one VINO,
next Washington, has contributed so largely by nus
civil and military virtues TO render ilistrOus the
American name.
Resolved. That this meeting has heard the cores
pondence read between the two veto champions IN
relation 10 the unjust fine imposed upon the old
General with feelings OF unmngled delight and APP
probation;
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be
orw arded TO that silver locked old General who COM
pleted his 77ih year this day.
THOMAS LEWELLEN, President.
Michael Mccoy,
Chas. McDonough
Daniel J Rhoads,
Samuel Sweetser, VIA p,o.;l.r,s
Robert Thompson,
Peter Nugent,
DR.. Geo. Spackman,
Edward Green,
David Martin,
Lewis Cochran,
Tbos Reynolds, Secretaries.
Joseph Diamond,
N. Market Ward,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
From the Old Dominion.
BEWARE OF THE TYLER MEN,

Such l. he language used by paper called Demo.
cratic, and that too. on the OF an important cleo
ton, when union and harmony is 50 essentially nc
ersssy TO ensure the success Oft the Republican party
Such language Is used when men like John G. Cal
houn snd John y. Mason are feected to fll Cabinet
stations. Docs not the publisher Il The paper know
that protested Tyler men selected from this town
TO attend the District Convention 10 be held in Nor.
folk-and Dies he no, know that they were selected
by decided majory1
The Baltimore Convention has not yet met no
nomination has been mlde, and there Is no Republi-
can candidate fl PRECEDENT although it seemed to be
the wish OF certain presses to foresall the opinion Of
the people.
The late Democratic Convention recommended TO
discard all PERSONAL preferences TO unite on our ca
ddst,s regardless Of their preferences for men and
the address Of the Chsrman Of the Central Committee
advi-cs a smllar course.
The present candidates for the county arc known
to prefer some other than Mr. Van Buren,. vet all
protesting Republican principles have united in ther
support, and they will be successful il frebrand
not thrown in the midst Of the party. Who are IN.
men that are denounced They are tho.. who have
and s'ill viii continue to supper, Republican pvinci
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

plea They prefer John Tyler because they believe
he has done much TO sustain tho Republican party
because he is de nounced By the Wings, and because
lhsy believe him 10 be a Jenersonisn Republican.
The friends Of john Tyler are opposed TO United
States Bank on constitutional grounds They are OPP
posed 10 protective Tariff To Internal Improvements
by the General Government, 10 distribution Of The
proceeds OF the land money, and go for strict aud
literal construction OF the Constitution OF The Unlteo
States These the opinions OF the friends oil Mr.
Tyler, and If against SUCH the caution "bswars Is
al ged, why the sooner Il is publicly announced the
better. If then, the votes OF those who prefer Mr.
Tyler not wanted, come out and say so ii those
who prefer Mr.. Van Buren,, alone, are required TO
vote for County Delegates let it be known, and
those who urge II will find themselves in a lean mi
norly. Those who prefer MIR. Tyler have vanity
enough to believe that they capable OF Judg
ing what democ attic principles any professed
friends of Martin Van Buren, be, and they are
yet learn that blind servility to any is to con
su ute a democrat. The Tyler men are governed
by Republican principles; their motto is 'all for
principle nothing for men''-and they are willing To-,
and will support, any candidate who comes out for
the principles maintained by Jefferson. They have
urged no denuneiations against any democratic can
didate, aud whilst they none, they will not sit
quietly still and permit themselves or their choice
TO be denounced, and that too, by paper calling IT,
self democratic.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
FIRST SESSION.
SESSION..
SENATE.

MONDAY, March 10 1874.
Memorials were presented from various portions
OF the Western States in favor Of appropriations for
tie improvement of the Western rivers.
Also for the completion Of The Erie and Wabash
Canals.
Resolutions we're presented from the Legislature
oil Pennsyyania instruciing the Senators and Repre-
sentatiyes from that State to vote for the bill extend
ing the provisions of the Pension act for the relief OF
the widows and orphans Of revolutionary soldiers.
The House bill for the relief of the widows and
orphans Of those lost in the Grampus, was reported
from the Committee on Naval Affairs, with an
amendment including the survivors Of the " Sea
Gull"
Bills we're also reported from the same committee
to amend the acts in relation TO the pensions of
tain widows Of naval officers, and for the increase OF
pay OF certain officers while in the service OF
the United States
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE, from the Committee on
Public Lands, reported bill to complete the Erie
and Wabash Canal from Cairo to the Ohio river
The bill was accompanied by report, 1000 extra
copies of which were ordered to be printed
After the disposal of private business, the Senate
resumed the consideration Of The Oregon resolution.
Mr.. ARCHER spoke at some length against the
resolution.
MIR. RlVES followed on the same side.
The Senate then ad journed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

In reply 10 the article in the lnteigencer on
the annexation Of Texas, we assumed its FRO
prietors must have had spy in the State De
psrlment: this we did because il made stale
ment of facts, which, if true, were unknown
TO US !; and as our opportunity Of obtaining infor-
NATION is certainly not less favorable than
theirs, we naturally presumed that there must
be a spy to communicate such secret intelligence.
We have no knowledge of the truth Of the stale
ment in The Intelligence, except that which we
receive from its own columns. Being ignorant
OF the facts asserted, we could neither deny nor
affirm, but simply express our belief, that if
true, they must have been suueptitiously OBJ
tanned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
THE OREGON.

Some Of the Western papers inimlcal TO
the President are INDUCING the fond hope that
he will be found side by side with the Hartford
Convention anti war Federalists. They may
not be aware that both Mr.. Tyler and Mr.. Cal
houn were in favor of the last war. Some OF
the Presidents enemies in Congress, II seems,
suppose the President will tarnish our honor,
and surrender our territory, rather Than beard the
British lion. We ask those gentlemen TO
I" wait lille whiie.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
From IN, .1lbauu .5rgus


Col RoBssr ELLIOTT, whose health has been deli
cate and declining for more than year, expired al
his residence in Beaver street at hapast ~ O'Clock
on Sunday. Col Elliott has been resident Of Al
b,ny from his youth. Few men w.'re more generally
known or more universally respected. lie has bee
distinguished through life for all those que, habits md
domestic virtues which win and confer respect and az
fe, lion lie dis ed also fJr the laborous real
md diligence with which he discharged, for nearly q
quarter Of century, the srduous duties Of Assistant
Postmaster a trust conferred upon him by Gen Van
Rensselaer, and continued by his successors, MIR
Flapq and Mr. WATSON. Col. Eott's death il de-
pIored 10y devoted children, numerous relatives, and
large circle Of friends and acquanances.
We understand that the Post Office will be clased
this day from to O'Clock r. Nj. TO enable the Post.
master and Clerks 10 attend the funeral Of Colonel
Elliot a departed ri,nd, with whom they 80
long and so intimately sssocioted.-Epe Jour.
To the above appropriate tribute To widely
known and universally respected, we suhjon the fol
lowing correspondence, as farther manifestation OF
the respect and attachment Of al who sssocat
Nth him in business, or official 'uly. lie lived aud
died literally without an enemy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

10 We do not believe either of the editors
of the Inlelligencer wrote the highly concen.
trsted and mysterious article in Saturdays paper
We think we know the style of the writer too
well to attribute his thunder to either of the
editors. We have the key to all the diplomatic
mysteries in Washington, and we may soon
unlock some Of them. We be understood.
We ought to know the style Of the writer al
hded TO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
CHEERlNGt

The movement Of the friends Of Mr.. Tyler is
gaining volume and impetus in all directions
We would call the attention OF our readers TO
the proceedings of the meetings in Philadelphia
and Maryland, in to-dsy's paper. We have ac-
counts Of other meetings, which will b. imms-
diately attended TO-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

The Worcester Spy contains long letter
from Mr.. Webster, on the subject Of the annex
alton of Texas, written in reply TO a re-
quest from many citizens OF Worcester county,
requesting his views in relation to the matter
He takes strong ground against the measure
~ Y Tribune, a Clay paper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The Democratic friends Of John Tyler held a large
and enthusiastic meeting at Halls American House
in this city last evening, at which strong and pointed
resolutions were adopted. The resolutions and the
remarks Of the several speakers were received with
warmth and plaudits by the crowded assemblage.
II was one Of the largest political meetings, held in
this city for some time. The official proceedings
will be published on Monday Philadelphia .9u,rea
Sentinel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

I5- The last N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
contains an able editorial article, which gives
very conclusive reasons why Texas should be
annexed to the United States. We will copy it
to morrow
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

Resolutions Of regret Tor the unfortunate accident
o. The Princeton and the deoease Of MIR Ur,urr. Mr.
,it MAJ and The other distinguished gentlemen who
were slain, adopted IN the Iegi.atir, yesterdv
The different Courts which are IN session IN the city
adlournsd, after the melancholy event was snnounc
ed, a. token Of respect 10 the deceased The A,g.
o. me shipping we're suspended At hall mast and such
o,n'f nd'caions Of public mourning as are usual
osscrved-.k o. B.ii,f,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

=, NssortrleN ros r"y sSLrtr oF rue Poos.--1he
New fork True Sun says that twelve hundred "a i.
hss IN That city he'd already received assistance
,ro" bn bsosvo'en, orgsni,si,On the receipt. thus
nf s"'oont 10 N,is) a2--ths appropriation. 10
$500
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18

In THOSE THINGS winch ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
81 UsiTY-is sos-EssEsriALs, LiSEkrr AND IN ALL
TANG oHARIrT.-A,.gt siiii.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NONDAY, NlaTch, TO, 1911.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. TMsLEY.
The CLERK then read the Journal of Saturday
after which
The SPEAKER said the first business in order
was to call the States for petitions.
Mr.. RAMSAY asked the leave of the House to
report bill.
Mr.. J. w DAVIS objected
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, moved to suspend the
rules to receive reports from committees, which was
agreed to.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-18
Posr orrror, Albany, nth Marcn, 1874.


To James d. WATSON, Esq Postmaster, Albany.
DrAR Sra I he undersigned, clerks and persons
now employed under you in the Albany Post Office,
have been apprised Of the death Of Mir Robert RI
lott, assistant deputy postmaster il this Office at his
residence in this city yesterday. From his long and
faithful services in such capacity for than TWEEN.
ty years past, and from our associations with him
and entertaining we do, in common with YOURSELF
and others to whom he was extensively known, a
high regard for the excellence and purity Of his cha
racter, in all the relations of life we are DESTROYS 10
attend his funeral tomorrow, tribute Of respect
and Of our aheotlonate regard to his memory. For
that purpose sir, we leg leave respectfully TO request
that you will permit the Office to be closed dur ng the
funeral solemnitIes.
Yours, respectfully,
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Harvey Borthwick
Arthur H. Coughtty, Chsuncey H. WATSON,
John McLachlan, Jr. Friend w. Humphrey,
Joseph 5. Bell Con. Enrigbt,
Alex'r Auty, Thomas l.. Pemberton,
A. A. LansIngh, VIM, B. Winnie
|. king Skinner, Abram Sickels
Isaac Nc Murdy,