davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
nR. =. SWEEPS CELEBRATED STRENGTH
IL ENING PLASTER.=1he most Valuable remedy for

u ENING PLASTEK.-The Valuable remedy Tor
and pain the side back and stomach debility
the back and ons from the effect OF fractures and disoca
ton of the bones offered the public. Dr. Sweet of
Franklin Connecticut, long distinguished for Bone Set
ting, willing the wishes OF his friends and than the
thousands suffering from pains and weaknesses avail
themselves of a remedy, and diminish the bills OF physicians,
has arranged with Mr. b. c. Baxter OF New London, Conn,
manufacture his Strengthening Save and supply city
and in the United States None genuine without the
written signature OF Is. c. BAXTER, Agent and Joint Pro-
prietor
Raw Druggists, 80 Maiden lane wholesale
agents OF New York. and for sale by of the
respectable druggists Price % cents roll m3l 6m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

WARDS HAIR OIL.-The best article now In use,
" tor promoting the growth and giving an ,legant glossy
appearance to the hair For IToPPE En- Pbarmacy NJ
f Broadway, corner Of Franklin street Price IS cents per
ooue' oi2y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23

:.ane ngnly eonctisalea ,os1-
subscriber patentee Of the "Caronaed sasapars wa,Jn
recommended by DR. Cheesenan stevens Berger CIavna
others of the medical profession; patent rights for ~
sold 70 Mr. William Swain, Philadelphia proprietor ~
the celebrated Panacea and for the principal cities of The
union, the request number and others has
bern induced prepare Syrup o Sarsaparla combined
with other purifiers Of the blood, convenient and
portable form than the decocon table spoonful ree times
day mixed with half pint Of makes pleasant and
refreshing beverage certain purifier OF the blood reno
vator Of decayed Constitution Gv<xza
500 ~ Dot AZ cents each; DOZEN FIVE dollars packed
inboxes and sent 10 part country warranted 10
Keep, by .. L. sCHIFFFEIJN Drryvis
90 ~ o. ~ anal street, opposite West Broadway.
yrups, constantly kept IN the hest order. mv2.Ims
TVHKISH LEECHEs.-Received this say : nne
nes'tny o o ne snoye superior eeches and N
Of Franklin street - o' "'o''""S,
~ =. Leecnes appnea ai7-r
mnpP sAnsAsAHiLGA .vmr.,a,. -
" Highly concentrated from the approved fyu,, D.
s-ie wholesale and retail by ro'
NATHAN n. GRAHAM
Eau 0-1 and Aposbecsry - Nassau
Corner Fulton sree,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
DESii, nTSTEEI =, 5AlASTT5L,nEIhcJKIAL y:

- RUPAND HEALTH RESTORATIVE. 10 persons suffer
DER mperecy cured with nmnau disease sI Iusine
sodpa6sr q the blood particularly sasp hose afflicted
with ua ndur%son ns1 'sdo
The air attend With seaerai debility This msdic,ne while i
ss sSss & he Of
] " a"s 70 the %so
o. avail soldat Hunters Medical Office, No Disios
,UO THE UNFORTUNATE.-HUNT RED
DRop.A si,ses?,s othis infl ble remedy for ysners
inowedsei certain ssisssd easy cue tsas sss
slao ess,sasd only Office Division street As,Ss
aa Pill of tive Of tho frs, colleges or and The theory
house, N 81 yse a. se - sIo,s a moved
sry disease presidential q human nature
from days. sores Of every other de,e,,on ~
hour propooned to their and AItenSsscs al
TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. THOMAS STILL
MANS Ceocsfiraed r.ayanna suup, i the only edo
s" s @ sss esy bo ss
e pains bones saroas 70 Se "s air and Al he az
caes arising from mpsrc state ofthe blood This p,epastcn
g Ts ,ssa q
ss e. s have s. Sss scs q % " s
the above Diseases. Also, ce,cses from those who
This medicine may had genuine Of A. uNpERHLL p,op
Ns ynsss and III e,s - =. viii rmpnsss
x,o for saie IN the city q Bo.o" ~ On Rowland wash
xs ,rs,a at rau. s-o,lw.y ,c.e. Chamber, street, y;
sssH' se iSs w1sst xpss
cary Hall Avenue genuine except sealed Dr. g:
" 1%s ss%ss,.s and member
Mss, cssss Of direct % 's
s.a ,o les. O. the , .s. s. s;s
foom Affections necem enss 81 vsne,ca cured " two days
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
STATIONER's WAREHOUSE. Ias william

w. REAL ESTATE BHOK ERs--MAPs-
M subscriber has made arrangements to execute all or.
aes ~ e Mapping line In the neatest Specimens
may he seen nj their office i
ID, InooRAPHy-AIl orders In Litbography attended 10
great variety Of Engrsvngs hand plain and coored at
my22-y no Eni,ao &C.,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-23
DATENT SCOTCH ITCH ONT MENT-For

lvl FAW CETT late Surgeon of tie 2h ment OF the
British confines his attention to The removal of ccrtain
class of Diseases his extensive practice Europe India and
America devoted the treatment Of venerca az
abes him adopt he saestard effect
ua remedies in eradcang form of that disease entirely
from the system bis vegetable his charges mode
Offices Call 2l0 Fultons Green
van
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
HOME.

No man Of sensibility. after battling with
the perplexiiies OF the out door world, but re.
tires with feeling of refreshmen, to his hap.
Ply ireslde. He hears with joy the lips Of
the cherub urchin that climbs upon his knee
TO tell him some wonderful tale about moth.
ing, or feels with delight the soft breath OF
some young daughter, whose downy peach.
like cheek is glowing close 10 his own |
am neither husband nor father, but can
easily fancy the feeling Of supreme pleasure
which either must experience. Let us sur
vey the world of business: what 90 we
out for TO sect ?" the reed OF ambition shaken
BY the breath OF the multitude; cold hearted
traders and brokers, trafickers and over.
reachers, anxious each to circumyen, and
turn to his purse the golden tide in which all
would dabble. Look at the homes of mos,
oil these. There the wife waits for her hus.
band; and while she feels that anxiety for
MS presence, which may be called the hun.
ger OF the heart she feeds her spiri, with
the memory Of his smile, or perhaps looks
with iondness upon the pledges Of bis affec-
non as they stand like olive branches around
his table, Porghkeepsie Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
From the New York Journal of Commerce.
NEW YORK ELECTION.

There never was such Waterloo defeat
as the Loco Focos have experienced in this
State at the late election. They lost the As
sembly, which before was nearly three 10
one IN their favor. Will this be deemed
and taken by MIR Van Buren, as any evi-
dence Of the state of public opinion in re-
gard to the Treasury humbug and other
leading measures Of his Administration o.
Will he at least believe what we have
been telling for months past, more in sor-
row than in anger" viz that he must either
abandon the Loco Focos or the people will
abandon him. There never was Presi-
dent who came into power with such glori-
Gus opportunities 10 make himself popular,
but he has lost all, by attempting 10 ape the
policy of his "illustrious predecessor" -
Who is il that has caused this tremendous
overthrow of the Van Buren, party in this
State2 Doubtless the standard Wings have
exeried themselves faithfully TO that end -
but after ALL it is manifest that the most ter
rible part OF the calamity has come from the
Van Buren, men themselves Look at such
veterans as Gideon Lee, Judah Hammond
Preserved Fish, Walter Bovine, B. Birdsall,
and host OF others OF the same character
late the back bone of the Van Buren, party,
adopting the Wing ticket, and many ofthem
exerting their personal influence and efforts
to give it success; yes, electioneerng for it
openly, and then glorying in the act. Look
at Duchess County, the residence OF Sena.
tor Tallmadge, who has been made the butt
of the jeers Of the Globe, and the Post, and
their coadjutors, berause he would not look
on in silence and see large portion of his
constituents sacrificed, to aid Mr. Van Blu
ren in turning political trope Look any
where-every where. The evidences OF de-
feat are overwhelming The much abused
Conservatives have shown that they are not
so unimportant body as the Loco Fscos
would make them They are in truth the
cream of the late Van Buren, party; The
men who have given it consistency and char
acter; and their secession leaves it little bet
ter than wreck This voluntary union OF
good men in support of the long cherished
and valuable institutions of the country, Just
at the moment Of the greatest peril, affords
another illustration Of the safety OF popular
governments
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
From the Hudson t;a.e.le Of Friday.

Well, the election is over. and if the re-
ports from the several towns be true, the op.
position have rowed US up salt rirern in
most beautiful style. The old saying is
that is useless 10 cry about split milk" but
as it may serve as lesson TO those "rhom
IL may concern" we will state what. in our
opinion, we conceive to be the cause, or
causes of our being defeated.
The causes as given nthe Gazette are Lac
suspension Of specie payments, ambition Of
parlizans, English nobiIity--bahl--a
other causes, says the Gazette. that have
brought us where We are
A u that remains for u.s. is 10 mark those
who have cheated us, and those who love
office morr than they respect the principles
of political honesty and integrity. and BY
every sound democrat uniting shoulder 10
shoulder. will redeem the country next fall
from its present disgrace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
From the Albany Arrv,.


Saicide.-Yesterday morning, Mr. Hem
~ Weaver, executive messenger and keep
er Of the capitol, was found suspended by
the neck from beam in the upper story of
that building. Near him was found also a
tnmbier, about half filled with water, and
containing white sediment. supposed to be
arsenic. 1t appeared on the coroners in
ones, that change had been noticed in his
conduct for some time past, which had been
attributed to various causes, that had pro-
duced settled melancholy, and resulted in
seifdes,ruction. He was a worthy citizen OF
about 80 years ofage The following letter
was found by the coroner in the pocket of the
deceased
81 have destroyed myself on account Of
my owing abou, $500 owe this to differ.
enl gentlemen in this city and county. 1
have not got money enough to support my
family three days. All have in this world
you will find in my pockets, which is not
enough to bury me. grieve to think that
have brought this trouble on my beloved
wife, one OF the best of women. Nav she
rely on God to support her under this affiic
ton. My children recommend TO the pro.
lection OF Almighty Godn a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
Hung be tie Hearens in Biaek."

Shrouded in the habilimenis Of wo, and
with black flag floating at our mast head,
kindly hosrcd for US by midnight loco. foeO,
we proceed as in duty bound, 10 furnish our
readers with the result of the conflict. from
which we have just emerged, bruised bat
tered and beaten.
The join, forces Of wings and loco.focos
have lett US in forlorn minority, with scarce
n ray TO light US on our cheerlcss path, and
without a beacon 10 guide us TO haven OF
rest, where we can repose in quiet, undis-
turbed by the rejoicings of our merciless
foes. Weare down, and there is no help for
us. The predictions we have so often laid
beIore our friends have been disrvgarded,
and now, they see them to be fearfully true.
The communicating touch Of the loco-focos,
against which we have warned them. has
worked out its poisonous results, and a fes-
tering sore, the product OF an unhallowed
embrace with the desiructives, has ranked
until the whole has become diseased unto
death. But away with lamentations We
must learn wisdom by experience, and profit
by the lesson before us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

countrymen. will be undertaken under better
auspices The Erie Rail Road will 20
ahead, Congress can now be relied upon.
There is not the least fear OF the Sub Treas.
ury System. All the Conservatives in this
State will now strenuously oppose IT, In
short, the brightest prospects are before us,
and every man is made better off by the for
tunate result
The proposition from some Of the Banks
in New York for holding q Convention in
this city on the 9th instant, for the purpose
OF dcvising ways and means for an early re-
sumption Of specie payments, has been read.
ly acceded to by the Banks Of the city Of
Baltimore And we learn that at meeting
OF the Presidents Of these institutions, del
egation Of five from their number were ap,
pointed to attend the proposed Convention.
STOCKS.
Saturday, p. M--All advanced United
States has gone up 10 IL l-2.
ORGANS AND CONSULTATIONS OF
THE OPPOSITION.
MOST MELANCHOLY.
From the Poughkeepsie Journal (van Buren, Extra,
Thursday, Nov. o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
Ibroken down. and his commission l0rced from

broken down, and his commission forced from
him.
Since writing the above. we learn on I'M
questionable authority, that yesterday about
two o'clock in the afternoon, two persons re-
siding at ST. John, one Of whom holds the
situation Of postmaster Of that place, cal
led at the house Of Mr. Macrae, and being
informed by Mrs Macrae that her husband
was not at home, stated that the object OF
their visit was, TO tell Mr. Macrne that he
must resign his commission us Justice Of the
Peace. Mrs Macrae replied that she under
stood Mr. Macrae did not intend 10 comply
with their request The two worthless then
proceeded TO the residence of Mr. Lindsay, il
is presumed with the same intention, but be
was absent at Montreal. A third visit was
then paid to Mr. Pierce. who finding the inn
possibility Of receiving any protection either
civil or military, was obliged to promise the
surrender of his commission Mr. l.. Mar
chand was also obliged TO resign
We are also enabled 10 state. that TOLL
dues can with difficulty be levied on the
bridge across the Rchlicu river though
guaranteed by an act Of PROVINCIAL Govern
ment. The tolllnan was told by the terror
lists, that he must give up collecting toll, and
I
leave his situation. which he was Obliged TO
do.
As we believed that all these statements
are facts that can be relied on, some OF them
being made on oath. there can be no longer
any excuse, in any quarter, for delaying 10
afford that succor to Her Mujesty's subjects
to which the law entities them. There is an
end OF all Government il its primary duty
and most important functions are thus per-
mitled TO be invaded with IMMUNITY, by arm
ed, banded and disligurcd rufians atall hours
of the night
The security of The subject demands the
immediate intervention OF the constituted au-
,horilics; and we trust tina, the state Of the
country is now such. as will no, only open
the eyes of the Executive Government, but
nerve its ara, in vindicaiion and assertion of
the law Of the land
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
VERMONT PmGNIx
Friday Morning, November II, 1887.
Great Political Revolution in
New York Z!

The result ofthe election which took place
last week in the State Of New York, indl-
Gates a revolution in public sentiment, unpar.
aleled in the history Of elections. Mr. Van
Buren, came into the presidential Office on
the 9TH Of March last with majority Of
26,272 in his own State. and now within one
year, not only has this majority been entire.
ly annihilated, but more than reversed, We
annex the returns as far as received, which
leave no doubts as TO the Jackson-Van Buren,
party, as such, has no longer an existence in
the empire State. There only remains a
small grease spot in the shape Of lean mi
noriy of Loco Focos the tag, rag and bob
tail OF what was once the great and over
whelming Regency and Tammany party.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
TREASURY NorEs.--Fi6een hundred

TREASURY MOTIFS Fifteen hundred
dollars OF these Government rags were sold
on Saturday at FIVE per cent below par -
fel this is the stuff in which public credit.
ors are paid. while members of Congress
are paid in gold.
The process is very simple A creditor
goes to the Treasury, aud asks for his due
the Secretary says TO him, "Gold and sill.
yer have none, but promises to pay rags,
unconstitutional money, according TO the
Loco foco Tamnanies, abound in. You
must lake these at specie par, or you must
wait The creditor, pressed in turn, NAV.
nap by his creditors, takes the rags, brings
them into market, and can only obtain az
dollars for what the Treasury forced upon
him at hundred
Thus then, this hard-moneu Government
robs the public creditor of FIVE dollars in a
hundred and yet exacts 10 the u,termost
farthing from its debtors
Trul y, this Government is divorcing itself
pretty last iromthe people.-N " American.
Died 10 this city, on Saturday evening, of
apoplexy, Thomas GREEN FEssENDEN,
Esq, the editor Of the New England Far
mer. He was in a tolerable state of health
on the proceeding evening and attended the
caucus at Faneui Hail. but was attacked
by his fatal disease soon after his RETURN
lie was man OF most amiable character, OF
excellent principles, and of extensive infor-
nation. His literary attainmen,s were high
ly respectable. and he is the author of sew.
eral useful publications, well known to the
public, and had been for many years. the ed
llor OF that valuable weekly publication, the
New England Farmer. He was candid.
ate for election to-day as Representative
for this city in the General Court.
w. 3 Boston Patriot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

and the Seminoes removed, The same en-
ergy. courage and patriotism which distin-
Puished you in the past campaign. are con-
fdently relied on BY your country and your
commander, TO accomplish in the next OBJ.
ject so desirable to all--ihe emigration Of
the Indians, and the termination Of the war.
BY order Of Major General Jesup.
J. A. CHAMBERS.
Aid de Camp and A. A. General.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
ADDITIONAL.
From lle Monlreal COurier Of Tur,day e,ening.

FROM Tue montreal Fourier OF Tuesday evening.
We have seen the deposition OF a respect.
able Scotch gentleman. MIR james MGilly-
ray, residing at Sabreyois. who states that ON
Friday night four armed men in masks, one
OF them had bugle in bis hand. came into
his house and demanded his commissions
alter some reasoning as TO tho proprielv and
illegally of the conduct Of his visitors he
was under the necessity of making the de-
claraiion that he would not again serve un-
der Lord Gosiord's administration but he
positively refused to say that he would not
serve Her Majesty's Government, though
required so 10 do. The masquerades find.
ing that they could not prevail upon MCiil.
livray to fulfil all their wishes, went away,
but promised to pay him another visit fol- the
purpose of enrolling his name in one OF their
companies of militia. To carry their point
with him, four armed men came into his
house, and when he wished TO resist. and
presented his rifle for that purpose, they d.
rected their muskels at him, and threatened
his life if he resisted longer. Captain c.
bIssete. OF ST. Anathase. had also been ma
domIciIIatory visit Stones were thrown
into his house, his stoves and stove pines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
NEWS FROM MAJOR DOWNING.
THE TWO PoLLIEs OFF.

We received letter yesterday from Ma.
jor Downing too late for insertion. 1t will
appear tomorrow. We cannot however de.
lay telling our readers that the Two pollies
is off, and is sound in hull and ground
tackle.-N Y Express
as Our next will contain the letter from
the Major. with an account of the release Of
the Two Polies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

The WOODBURY. Ou1sA '.a,,
pleased TO learn that oil the pe r"',
BY the maniac in Woodbury., IID'
fair way OF recovery, oAeep. %I /
and that hopes are sill enle ll.;n, |
The assassin is in prison as'D''!ii n
we shall be very much deee .,o,s d
ion OF his insanity does mol piTyr *
to have been mania a P0''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
GROANS OF THE STATE PAPER.
From the Albany Argus Of Nov. 10.

The ELEcTIoN.--The untavorabe re-
suits in our own county given yesterday,
were only the prelude of an adverse poliii.
cal'empest tina, seemsio have swep,lhe State
As yet we have not head Of single coun-
~ in which the democratic ticket has sue.
ceeded and we include among them, some
Of the oldest and frmest strong-holds OF the
Democracy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
From the N. Y. Jour. Of Commerce.
NEW YORK CITY REDEEMED,
WING MAJORITY 1000.

II gives us great pleasure 10 announce,
that we have carried our ticket by majority
OF THREE THOUSAND VOTES The annex
ell returns for Senator, which was the only
ticket canvassed last night, show a Wing
majority in the City of 2,929 and Wing
gain since last November. Of 3,5l9 compar-
ed with the Governors vote. and 4,O9s com
pared with the Electoral Wing gain since
last April upon an aggregate vote Of the
Tammany men and Loco Focos, now united,
3,s40 The votes then stood-for Clark,
as Mayor, 1904; Morgan (Tammany)
l3,7l2i Jacques Loco Foco) 4,243.
In Albany Wing majority 5o4
Troy, 600
Lansingburgh III
In Duchess county. where Senator
Tallmadge resides, Wing maj. S57
being gain of 1881.
State Of Parties in the Legislature
Last year-SENATE, w. 5 V.B. 81
House, 81 "a
This year-HousE, :" lOOC) %
~ WING GAIN, srxTY-sIx.
There were only eight new Senators to be
chosen, and of these sic are ascerlaned to
be Wings.
From the New York Daily Express
The Wings have gained sixtysir Mem.
6ers, almost tripled their number,
Gently increased their majorities, and advan-
ced great way toward redeeming the Sen
ate. Ii there are any States that can beat The
Empire State, bring them on. We claim
1.-The Thunder Cloud" our Western friends
promised to charge. if we wonld add the
Empire State TO the Victorious Wings
MONEY MARKET CITY NEWS.
.d Saturday p. M.
The triumphant result of the election has
had, is having, and will have the happest
effect upon the business the city. Conf.
dence will be restored-credit will be re.es.
tablished, and the banks will soon be able 10
resume specie payments We now feel no
terror ahead.--no fear of Destructives, and
OF lne Kun pary,-no alarm that an I'M
known, fresh, hungry, and ravenous band of
Loco Focos will bear down every thing in
tneir way The Banks will be dealt iustlv
and yet rigidly with. A small.bil law viii
De passed If free banking is desired, il
VIII be made just as free as the air we
breathe. and those who choose to take lis IL.
sues can.
The city already feels the new imnetus IN
every part In the spring the great Mans
Which have, heretofore characterized our
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17
ADDITIONAL.

From the Montreal Herald Of Wednesday, the 9Th.
A considerable number OF arrests were
rnnde, we understand. in The course OF yes.
terday. on churges growing out OF the dis
lurbauces Of the diy before Among those
against whom warrants were issued. were
Messrs. J. l. Beaudry. Il. Hubert, and L. s.
Brown.
The Royal Montreal Cavalry were out
last night under the command OF Mr. David
as patrol for the city and suburbs. We
learn that they turned out under the sanction,
aud al the request Of The civil authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

40 Another village posim',slss,, =. ),
has run away. Thus vani $50 h.S
the administrators dePosl's All y
government will soon find !, I s,aIl
guilty of a very great error
with legs to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

The Rev. Edward Griffin p. II N
of Williams College, depa a''I d. |
Newark. November s'h' aS''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-17

There were only eight new Senators to be
chosen, and of these sic are ascerained to
be Wings