davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12
C500 REWAR D.-.CRoSas SPECIFIC nl1
dpCUV TUHk-Forth IRE of Gonorrbcxa elects s,rl<

GS(10 RD--CRoSTS SPECIFIC MIX
WcOV TuRE-Forthe of GonorrbCa, 0leets, stric.
lures and anal geus complaint If the
Is the certain.
makes speedy and permanent cure without the Ieaa
business.
We give no long quaeksh deceive the
pubic II the medicine does speak ITSELF one shan
speak Tor H. Our oject notify where can be had.
and that te proprietor challenges single o. re.
effect rapid cure, under forfeiture OF $500. -
This disease that unfortunately psrvadss all raaks q
soccy- high low rich and poor, matrimonial and single
They are presented with remedy by which they ear
tipe possible
Furherhe csnrnced dose ofthe Mn
ture istahen nj nighton going to bed when
Its put In bottles, with fu directions accompanying n
AZ ~ bottle One bottle week which generally Cures
Many cured In two days
FOR sale only at Dr.. VIM H. Minors drug store, No. $50
Broadway, sorer OF Dey tFraDkn pouse1 New York;
and jones utcbinson corner Of Cbesnut and nh sts
Philadelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

p HUNTERS RED DROP-Ofice Division st-Now
well knswH for the and extrn ordinary
il has performed in Wv without diet or hindrance foa
business and Cbaf OF being detected WHEN all oher
med~s have fa ed For every particular OF this medicine
advertisements pages Warranted cnnhdeniiaily In
No. Division No Other place in the city. je2e Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

AuNTEk'B III ID DIR OP-Por the cure Of The
II VI disease. Tie subscriber has great condolences
10 recon mendrs this valuable medicine persons act
ed with the above II lie does offer this rs opsck
norum With the bole oil deccng Intelligent nity
but on the contrary he feels actualea with
benefit all those who he shoring des-
sing complaint + an interesting fact that Notwithstanding
hs demand for this medicine and the number of bottles
ina have been solo lot The last isur that
sanse has = failed Prompnes. cer,sn,y and safety lis
known character throughout the Unor Remember the only
place 5Divison st. Price elper bottle
ie20.lmt m N IEYIa0N
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

Dear srvour apparatus for distributing the waters OF
Saratoga, which you tsep draugh cannot fail 10 attract
public ssn.p and corr spondvst measure OF pubic pa
onsRe To have the verit,bc ters ~ Putnam Spring
5T Broadway and 10 taken from tne
IA ursl ounis hardly 10 have been expected YET
pree ely such would be natural sprinR wlh PEI,
hsps u, advantage Of he ng lile colder he posess
90 r 10 and prrfscty eiciTnt-cons.unt ony
IN aadnga supply Of csrvsc sc gas saun 70 we ~
presumed 10 be lost IN the rsner aid transportation VI
trnaa the spring. and coeirg " With Ice. - r. -
hope public will fully rrmunerate You 'or yonr
trouble and expense introducing this innoee' anu neay
j. n. MANLEy.
Resident Physicias.
To James " moureux. JT7 nrosdwsy.
New York. June - le0a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-07-12

A DEAD CALN.-Two hours before sunset not a liv
ing thing could be the water; the calm con-
a.x.sa
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10

e
Hereafter whenever any country subscription to the
Herald. reaches fortnight Of its close subscribers
;ll receive their papers, done up in yeo1 aOrdppers
This plan is adopted in order TO give our patrons, IN
the country, notice. either to their subscription
by fresh remittance, to expect IT to cease at the
close of the period for which it had been paid. Sub
ecrbers will therefore, understand after this notice.
what is meant by receiving their papers done up IN
yelioW a0rapping paper .s
By this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice. without putting them TO the ex-
pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall by
way Of requital for his shaving so often our suDscr-
befs The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Cabinet
are to cheat as much you can so that the law
does not reach yoa do not practice on this prlnc-
pie to any exteAt except when have dealings with
the Kitchen-and on such occasions 1t IS adopted
purely in self deence-if you don't shave you'll get
shaved Every day am receiving cttefs complain
ing that the Herald has failed. when, at the same
time, know full well that it is regularly nailed
Why these complaints7 Because many of Amos's
eub-treasurcrs will be looking into the Herald, to see
the lneaments of their master accurately depcted.
They read laugh but forget put the Herald INTO It's
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor to me-to try to be as honest as they
can. know they have precious little OF that arucie
bat a precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10
From our Evening EditIsn.l

w 0nowaen's"L Ladies' Companion" improves every
NUMBER DIN boy of much merit Though he likes
10 nave MS own way. He is something like Mirabeau
he Knows now to make the NEST of other peoples
BRAINS and ne thereby gets up very good periodical
Buy ms book, iadies--'hen he'll make fortune and
make some good girl happy by marrying her. It's al
most time he was turned into twice.lad," sthe sailors
call il. .s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10

prorosEp ABoLiTroS or TuE Prs1sHMFNT OF
TpaNspoRrArrov--It was stated on the be-ch - me
sarrv magistrates. Yesterday. ~ MIR Hawes NJ. =,
that the committee Of the House Of Commons aPPou'eu
d inquire into the working Of the punishment ~
portatiou prepared to recommend lls esre
ton, and that in its place. general yse" " "P's
nepl should be subsututed.-Eag. PaPer,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10

,,.r,.y r,orroN -Accoants from Alexandris, to
s,h Mach MENTION that the sale OF Cotton. 20 the
,,, III 600 bales OF the old crop had gone of al
s average rate of ~ piastres. The Pacha was sbo1t
a. lie next rate in April, OF new Cotton, Of which
sb.re vas already 900 bales in the magazines.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10

means we can and have frequently outsripped every
other paper in New York, in the amplitude and accu-
racy Of our ship news. The concentration of these
efforts in single sheet viii be of manifest advantage
to merchants throughout the Union, and throughout
Europe
EpIToRIAL GRArITUDE.-The editor Of the Cork
Southern Reporter presented Capt. Roberts, of the
Sirius, with richly chased silver snuff box lined
with gold, for bringing him the first copy of the
Queens speech on the opening of parliament some
time since. 81 ~ s Is I
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-10

THr BALLOT AND SLAvERY.-H appears r 49,. ~"
nineteenth report of the Commiltee on Puoc re's,
delivered on Thursday. that the number o' Psuupns
presented to ths House u Commons ~ isso' ~ .no
go a,,ached against the ballot only four petitions
TIE ne,,ons Tor he abolition ofnsgro aprren'iceshfp
r.er,ed :, the esth ut were 066, with 2o2So6 sigma
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
ARTHUR WELLESLEY BoLIN's
address, to the People Of Mississippi.

ADDRESS, to the People o. MtSSiSSPPl.
FELLow-CIrIzENs:
Congress having kicked all your
Representatives, good and bad, out OF their
seats, it will devove on you, on the 23fd
and Gath of April next, to elect two per-
sons, to serve out the uncxpired term of
the 25th Congress. At the solicitation o.!
Il large number of the most orthodox of the
Party, have consented that my name
should be presented TO you, for the honor OF
Representing you. feel it duty accord.
ing TO custom, to state unreservedly, my
political creed.
Ii is said that Col. Claiborne, Col. Ghol-
son, Gen. Davis, ct al, are Democrats
of the first water.--l am not mater
Democrat; am a THUNDER and
LIGHTNING Democrat. And, when any
thing is said against the steps Of our go-
rous Footstep President or the Party, off
| 80, like iorty-two FOUNDER, with Per-
cussIon Lock, and double Triggers.
hold, that previous to the existence Of
our Confederation, the Colonies, we're Col
onies; dependant on the Crown Of Great
Britain land that the recognition OF our
independence, by the English Government,
was in fact, nothing more than transfer
ofthe Kings prerogativc to the President
Of the United States.--And consequently
between the recognition Of our indePend-
ence, and the election Of our first Presi-
dent, we had no Government inasmuch as
there was no exercise Of the Kingly pre-
rogative. II is true that the U. 5. Bank
succeeded in influencing our Presidents
to refrain from exercising the most impor-
tant Of the prerogatives which had thus
lcgitimately devolved upon them but at
last we succeeded in elecling President
OF the true old Roman stamp, who, IN vim
dication OF his RIGHTS, graPPled with the
monster, and slew il, and, now this great
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14


and dear people, are prosperous and happy
In regard to the doctrine Of construc.
ton, contend that all power belongs to
the Government. Itistrue that something
is said in the Constitution, of rights re-
served to the States; but this was slipped
in by the Bank of North America, and
should be dsregarded. Congress consists
of Members from all the States, and pos
sesses all the powers Of the States reserv'
ed, or unreserved land hold that the
order of subordination in the Govern
ment, is as follows The States are sub.
ordinate to Congress, Congress subordn-
ate to the President, and the President in
dependant. As tothc Judiciary, ifthe pol
icy which has been pursued since the in
PRODUCTION ofthe Party, should be adhered
to, few years longer, it will become a
useless incumbrance to the Government,
and should be abolished which the Pres
ident can do by proclamation.
lam an Incorporating foe to Ma
tional Benk; because such institutions,
ever have, and ever will loan out money
to the people, thus encouraging them to
engage in works of internal Improvement,
over trade in manufactures, and extend
their commerce and agriculture, whereby
they become rich, insolent, and much in
cined to Whiggery. It's said by all Par
ties, that the sovereignty belongs to the
people; it consequently may be inferred
that the money belongs to the Government (:
decidedly the best plan for taking care of
it that | have heard suggested, is the Sub
Treasury System; und think it should be
Immediately adopted, that the dear people
may the sooner be left TO take care oftheir
sovereignty; that precious inheritance, be-
queathed to them by their G lorious ances-
tors.
Fellow Citizens, in conclusion, should ]
be honored with your suffrages, and Nick
BidJe. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, or
any of the corruptionist crew insult Con-
gress with proposition to charter Ma
tional Bank; ! solemnly pledge myself to
make speech. What shall say in that
speech cannot now foretell, for it will be
made under the utmost wrath and indig-
nation. But can tell you what Homer
would say of its effect, we're he alive to
witness it. He would say, or rather sing,
Der all the world, his ,hunders roll,
His light lings flash d from pole to pole,
And down tn y went, Cd d-n their souls.
Your humble and devoted fellow-citizen,
ARTHUR WELLESLEY BOLIN.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
sMessrs. EpIToRs:

Messrs. EDITORS:
We are glad to see announced in
bur paper, among other candidates for
be approaching election, the name OF
mrs McLowELL, Esq, for County Sur
eyor. His excellent business habits, and
TACTICAL knowledge Of Surveying render
lin qualified to fill that Office, with credit
q himself and satisfaction TO the County.
The Union Bank, together with the large
mount of public land enteredin the County
within the last three years and the small a.
mount of surveying done since the death of
Judge Wilkinson, must Immediately give
TO that office large amount OF business;
and we shall be truly glad to see it filled
by man so fully competentto discharge
its duties as Mr.. Mcdowell.
MANY VoTERs OF TALBERT's PRECINCT.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14

tits true that the late and present exc
cutives have the authority Of law, for re-
lquirlng specie in payment of public dues
but il is also true, that private creditors
would have the same authority for requi.
ring specie also in payment Of their cues
and ifthe latter had followed the high ex
ample of the former, the consequences
would have been overwhelming. Society
could not have sustained the tremendous
shock. 'All things are lawful unto me
but all things are not expedient," said a
great inspired writer; and so thought the
predecessors of General jackson, who
though possessing the same power, never
took one step tending y disturb the COM
common currency of the country, in peace
or war. ''One currency for the Govern
ment, and another for the people" is the
most odious distinction, the most oppres-
sive measure, and the most dagerous pre-
cedent that ever blotted the executive an
nails of our republic; and are we now
about to elect representatives who are
disposed, nay, pledged to sustain, in Con-
gress, such an innovation on the practice
of the government, such an inroad on the
rights OF the people, such a reproach on
the character ofthe nation?
As to Messrs. Prentiss and Word, | pre-
sumo that their united talents are equal
to those of Messrs. Claiborne and Davis
As to the general politics of the former,
they may or may not be such as | espouse.
| make no enquiry on this point A sin
gle question Of absorbing interest demands
an almost exclusive attention, at this dan
gerous crisis in our pecuniary concerns.
A National Bank is deemed necessary by
many ofthe wisest men in our country, to
relieve us from pressure and distress. 1t
is understood that Messrs. Prentiss and
Word are in favor Of such an institution.
Still | would not have them bound to vote
for bank al all erentS. would not re.
quire them to support any that might not
be based upon just principles, and well guar
ded by cautious provisions. But it is a re-
Election upon our government to doubt its
wisdom and vigilance so far as to appre-
bend that National Bank cannot be rem
dered perfectly safe, as we'll as eminently
useful.
There is now desperate question pre-
sented for the decision of the nation, name,
ly,-whether the experiment Of hard
currency system shall be continued with
out regard TO consequences, or whether
that grieyolls experiment shall Cease
This is the true question for our approach
ing election. do not presume to predict
its issue; but, so far from joining in the
complaint Of both parties against Con.
gress, in relation to this subject, rejoice
that new and fair trial Of party strength
is about to be made If the friends Of the
who feel and lament the
effect ofthe hard currency scheme as much
as those who oppose it do, have the pre-
ponderance, and choose to use it, against
light and knowledge, merely TO crafty
feelings, at the expense Of sacrificing our
common welfare, then be il even SO. We
can bear the evil consequences as well as
they, nay better, inasnuch as they will
be mi,;gated by the reflection that we en-
deavorcd to remove the cause.
HONESTAS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
RY A. w. FORSYTHE.

rrp Ms. ...Four Dollars and Fifty cents in
'nss Five Dollars if paid within six months,
r;us Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration
.hs year No sub crption will be dscontin.
mil all arrearages are paid, except at the
sai,n of thy publisher.
inserted at ONE DOLLAR per
~ ncn lines. or less,) the first insertion,
.'sry crNrs for each continuance. All ad
Nv IA. ,.nr,srts must be masked with the number
i .n.sr,i. ms required, or they will be continued
.s3;i forbid, and charged accordingly. Payment
Il made whe the advertisement is left for
4 sr,ion, or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI

AT the April election, you are TO vote
for Messrs. Prentss and Word, or Messrs
Claiborne and Davis to take their seats as
your Representatives in Congress.
1t is a duty you owe to yourselves, TO
your wives and your children, TO the laws,
he constitutions, and the honor of our
State, 10 vote for Messrs. Prentiss and
| Word.
Not because Messrs. Prentiss and Word
are better or ADLER mer, not because their
opinions of national measures are more
correct, not because they are on this or
that side in party politics, but simply be-
cause they now are your representatives
by the Constitution and laws oi'the State.
and the House have refused them seat
in defiance of the sovereign will OF the
people. Ii is your duty as patriots and
citizens, AS descendants Of the fathers OF
the Revolution, TO give your votes in sup
port Of the authority and government of
the people.
What do we mean by the sovereignty
Of the people; all power is in the hands OF
The people, the government of The people,
the peoples will must govern?
Do we not mean by all these terms, that
what the constitution and laws, made by
the people in convention or in their legls-
lature's commands, shall be obeyed! All
we mean by these words, is that the con-
stituton aud laws arc the sovereign will
of the people. II is government Of the
people, because il IS government Of Con-
s,tulions and laws made by the authority
of the people.
The people are sovereign, because their
sovereign commands, written down IN
their constitutions and laws must be obey;
ed.
The constitution and laws then are the
sovereign will of the people, and 1t Messrs.
Prentiss and Word are now the represen-
tatives Of Mississippi by their constitution
and laws, they are SO by the will OF the
whole people and there is no power on
earth which has right to refuse to ad-
nit them as your Representatives. To
DENY them seats in the House, is to resist
the sovereign will Of the people, 10 over
throw thier sovereignty, their government,
their constitution and their laws.
Ii is fundamental law of the people,
that Representatives elected by u MAORI
ty Of votes al an election held and conduc-
ted in obedience TO the constitution and
laws, are the Representatives Of the PEG
pie by their sovereign will It matters
not whether all who had right TO vote,
voted or not. The law required them TO
vote, they were bound to know the law
andif any did not choose to vote, the laws
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-03
TENTH VOLUME OF THE
KNICKERBOCKE MAGAZINE.

ON the first of July 1897 commenced the tenth volume
~ of the Knickcrbocker, or New York Monthly Maya
zine The publishers, mindful Of the favor with which
their efforts have bcenrcceived the hands OF the public,
would embrace the recurrence OF new starting point as
a fit occasion 10 look backward and forward at the past
and prospective character and course OF their periodical
Within the brief space of little than two years and
half the number Of copies ISSUED OF the knckeibocher
has increased from less than fire hundred to more
than thousand without other aids than the acknow-
lesed merits OF the wokacknow lodged, not more expi-
city by this unprecedented success than by upward OF
three thousand highly favorable notices OF the Magazine
which, at different times, have appeared the various
journals Of the United States embracing those OF the st
and most discriminating class in every section of the
Union or many hundreds who desired specimen num-
bers and to whom they have been sent for examination,
previous subscribing, not but has found The work
worthy of immediate subscription. correct inference
in regard the quality of the matter furnished
by the publishers, may be gathered from the foregoing
facts In relation 10 the quantity given, II need only be
said that il has always exceeded the maximum promised,
and in the numbers for the last year by than four
hundred pagcs or the cearness and beauty of the typo
graphical execution and material of the knlckerbocker,
and the character Of its embcllshmen,swhc although
expected by its readers, promised by It's propne
tors have nevertheless been gven-t IS not deemed ne
cessary speak They will challenge comparison, IS
believed, with any similar periodical nj home abroad
has been Observed that the constant aim OF the cd
the management Of the knickerbockcr has been
to make the work entertaining and agreeable, MS well
solid and useful II is perhaps owing To the predomnance
of these first named characteristics that II has become
widely known 10 the public. In addition 10 several well
known and popular Of nnmbcrssuch the Odds
and Ends of Penny a. Liner "Olapodana," the Pal
myra Letters" An Actors AloGuy," Leaves from the
Blank Book of n Country Schoolmastcr," Wilson Con-
WORTH Life in Florida" !" Loafcrana," "The Ecec
tic" Passages from the Commonplace Book OF Sep
uagcnarian"" Notes from Journals of Travels in Amcr-
and in various FOREIGN Countries" The Fidsct Pa
pers" &c,bera space has been devoted to interesting
Tales illustrating American society manners the times
&C. embracing, besides, stories Of the and Of pathos
and humor upon great variety Of subjects, together with
biographies, legends and essays, upon numerous and
RED themes ntespcrsed with frequent articles Of poetry
q description Magazine,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-03
PROSPECTUS
or THE
NEW YORK REVI w
UARTERLY CHURCH JOUR NAL.

q T. X Il CHUR III j q IL " Il :.
THE plan of this Publication embraces extended
i views of important works, and discussions Of mpor
tan subjects in every department of literature and think
ing, similar in form and manner OF those which make up
the contents Of Quarterly Reviews generally.
II proposes, Also brief analytical survey Of the literary
productions OF every current quarter with short critical
indications of their character and value in their respective
departments.
1t embraces, likewise, register of the most important
and facts in the literary and religious world, par
ucuarly in reference the and progress OF the
Church.
The OBJECT OF the whole work is to exhibit, as far
possible every thing important to just estimate OF
the character of the times and OF the intellectual and
moral movement of society promote the interests OF
good literature, sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order In this general and spirit, il will be
formed the principles of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The conviction of the truth and importance of
these principles, they held in the unity OF the Church.
maintained in free and uncompromisng yet LIBERAL
candid and concilang spirit will constitute the unity Of
the work.
Arrangements have been made to secure the aid of the
best writers throughout the country and pains
Pensew be spared to make tins publication work of
the highest character
Terms.--The work will contain an average OF $50 pages
in each number and will be furnished to Subscribers at
Five Dollars year, payable delivery Of the first
Der Any person becoming responsible for copies,
will -cccive the seventh copy gratis.
All communications the business concerns OF the
Review to be addressed to the Publisher, George Dear
born & Co, 80 Gold ST. New York. Other communica-
tons TO be addressed the Editor Of George Dear
born Oct. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-03
EUROPEAN AGENCY.

TINE undersigned intends to leave Pittsburgh on the
i LIST day OF March next and sail from New York on
the LIST day Of April nineteenth through every
pant Of England Scotland, and ireland, us u General
Agent for the purpose Of attending such business
he may be DESTROYS of ansacng He intends to return
b Pittsburgh about the LIST Of December, 1888.
The Agents and Friends Of the subscriber and the pub
Iic are respectfully requested forward any docu
papers relating TO any claims or business, until
the first explained and approved, after which IN
structions will be given.
Money remittances made usual 10 France Holland,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy, &c, &c. Every informa-
tion connected with the Agency, may be obtained by
post paid letters, addressed
JAMES STUART,
European Agent Pittsburgh, Pa.