davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

HOLD! BEFORE YOU PURCHASE, LOOK AT THIS
II NEWELL gives notice that he is constantly receiv
ing from his Factory, full supply Of Bsbe Boo
Shoes all Of bis manufacture the materials selected the
work supervised by him. and every will seA
subtressuy no suseasury cent less Qualities con
sidered than be purchased elsewhere which will prove
to the satisfaction OF the most ncredu-U IL thy will only IA
him with call at No "a Canal st. l44 Chatham st
N BA large assortment Of French goat skin boss On
hand. p7sms
CTAMMERlG CURED.-DR. COMSTUC KS VOCAL
- GYMNASIUM AND LYCEUM FOR FLOCUTION
PHILADELPHIA This Institution is open from the frat OF
September till the last of Junedurns July there
is vacation All DESTROYS OF instruction for the cure
of Stsmmerng, Lsping, improvement in Eloeuon may
learn the conditions of ANDREW COMSTOCK Al. D. Zoe
Mulberry lArch) street. Phaoe phis
Dr. Comstock's Remarks Samneripg the numerous
recommendations which he has obtained his system of Vo
cal Gymnastics appendea to his Circular which shall bs
sent who wish learn the subject
Of his lnts,on Satisfactory reference. given tbs
principle cities the United states. mis- 3m+
DOR THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHAM
Il rAGNE!: CHAMPAGNE "A large assortment Of
the following choice brands, viz: Unios," Hsdsiecks
STAR" Lambert * Co.." Steamboat" Ship" Great
Westernn Lu'serns,, Queen yictsria," isaeebus,'
"Esgle,"" Anchor Harp" Constitution Arrow be-
sides other brands, at the - Granite Wine Vaults
EbW. Il. ROBINSON,
Commission Wine Merchant, Granite Buildings. eon.~
Broadway and Chamber St; entrance in Chamber ST
dl7 Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20
NJ " YEARS GIFT.

rJ,O Tug OWNERS o. TuE H.RWirAsE -
Ttru.ft aypcar, that The Corporate ofths Cir e
New Y-t htrc "a q this estate r ihs oPa
ohfasfsT ntls 10 to- snd streets tia
threuz5 tbs estate. notwithstanding al kess snd
sfsefs eesed 10 the CORPORATE BY the eus
o. hs estate. b-fors sold The deed giVeE Nov
~ 1875 .saei snt srkrose red BY John L. Norton and
wife. before Robert l. Wiison, and recorded Nay
~ slj But the Cooperation hav. made iowslc Tor
this Of The ssl estate. bui have assessed then
or th' rg Of he's. snl stree and FOE 'hs
PeBss st Csrpo aon esFsribcsd, 20 have the refort of
the stree t mlssion, confirmed The suprcme Cgnrt.
and als1 U Beg expenses for these avenues and
streets Lp at b. j. very rrobshle that the Cooperation
ssg'ecsd o. Torn be Judges % TIE surrsne Cow that
hey arsady hal te ~ hfs and streets probably
the judges we-e sIt correctly Informed ts ponI u -
thersors probable hat hy psioa the of
be released from these u1iast sol thss. per
w'e have already pad NAY have msssy refund -
them again -.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

spOOOFer the Of Gonorrh@a, elects structures and
analogous complaints Of the organs Of generation.
OF all remedies yet discovered for the above complaint
this is the most certain.
tmakes speedy and permanent cure without the least
strcton to Diet drink exposure change application 10
business.
We give long quackish TO deceive tn.
public. the medicine does speak for itself shall
speak for it Our object is to notify it be had
the proprietor challenges single of Gonorhoes
to be brough, in which the Mixture will effect rapid
cure; under al forfeiture Of $500.
his dseas. that pervades all rans of
cetyhsh lSw rich and poor matrimonial and single They
are now presented with remedy which they them
selves without the least exposure the shortest time possible
Further the disease be contracted if dose of the
Mixture is taken at night going bed when exposed
put up bottles, with full directsns accompanying it,
at 81 bottle One bottle lasts week. which generally
Many cured in two days.
For sale only at DR.. WIN. H. Minors drug store No. 1873
Broadway; OF Dey street, Frankln House) New
York; and at Jones Hutchnon Of Chestnut and 18th
streets, Philadelphia. ol6-3m*
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

A RTtFiClAL rEE1h 70 NJ. LEvEI1 Dentist. No. 10
n roldwsy entrance IN Warren street. b.g cab the
eson Of he public t. method OF firing Ar6
eial TEE th-rOm full sstoR the prime pal of atmos
puerie pressueuaaits nosd BY the sdjoin
iur teeth guns Mr Lsretts t+od is and alto
setler p-ey ~ AiEs .ad warranted 10 produce the de
ARE effect.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20


AssoRR TMhEiNT OF
WIGS,
Without any Metallic Springs.
A NEW
IMPROVEMENT!!!
Of Wigs to be had No. Asior House, Barclay st
NO IMPORTATION.
- description, and which by adaptation to the
made to fit any shape and any size of head.
NO WIGS FOR LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS
2S.lnis'
SIXrH ANNUAL ERlNA BALL FOR rhE bENE.
= FIT OF THE ROMAN ASYLUM. PRINCE ST.
The Com Of the Ena Benevolent Association have the
pleasure public aud the patrons Of the former
Ba given by this Association, that their next Animal Ball
for the prasewerhy and charitable objects rel ewing
the Orphans of the Rsman catholic Orphan Asylum Prince
street. who number two hundred the priva.
on and nce Of the coming winter which, without thr
aa Of this Ball they must certainly eadure will take place
at amnany Hall, Monday evening January Goth, $780,
MIR o. Lucas will have The manseemsnt Of thr Il or
Mr. Il. NJ Hoffman,, celebrated Cotllion Band engaged
and will perform several National airs during the evening.
GO Ladies respectfully informed that none will be
admitted without an admission ticket.
Extra LADIES admission tickets ST.
Tickets So each may procured from the following
Thomas o Connor. 81 w all street
L. ShorteI, 10 Reade st eet.
Martin Waters. ~ Elm street.
John Hayden, $50 Pearl street.
T.. Fitzgerald. corner of Oak ard Pearl streets.
p l.. Feiriy l6 Elm street Duane
William DENIM IN, e3 Mulberry street
VIM. Corbett, Roosevelt, corner OF Oak street
John Munday. Is Mott street.
I'm Mckinley, 81 Bowery
John Nc Nahsa, Chatham Squore-
James Dunn 8 xth ara Hotel.
Edmund 5. Derry. 81 Wall St
Jshn Ahern il9 Crosby 81.
Edward Mullen 1873 Front St
Owen Colgas. 20 James st, Brooklyn.
Cornelius Henry, do. or of the secretary,
ja,5 S&N3.+ JAS n. NICHOLSON. lit Water st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

81 10 LIT, Prior With 80 eedfoens ssjoiaing,
Lii J.1m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMrLAlNT.-These
~ diseases combined have tonented for several years,
and carried of several fathers family But
thanks to DR.. TAYLoR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT,
am entirey recovered would recommend this medi.
AL whe like purely vegetable remedy, and that
Will certainly effect For coug pains in the chest and
side loss Of strength &c., it have equal to judge from
its effect upon
WM. HOLDREDGE, lGl Green st.
RememberThis med cine is sold genuine al S75 Bowery.
Agents-No 90 North Sixth street. Philadelphia; Roswell
Hoyt Stamord C. Dyer Providence; e. Hemstreet 1Toy
A. Oliver Co. New Orleans. iais Std<w-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

IRISH BARDs AND MELODlks.-Mr. WHITES
i SECOND LECTURE will take place al the LY
CEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, on Tuesday Even.
ing next, Jan. cist.
In this Lecture Mr. w. will describe che Palace Of TARA
stood in the tie ofthe Monarch Cormac A D. 25i and
the progress of his discourse will introduce (ss usira-
tiens) several of his and Moores melodies.
Tickets at AL the prime pa Book and Music Stores and at
the Lyceum eos Broadway
Lecture to commence at half past o'clock jals ST.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

y. HE NNDRbTH, " D., 2il Broadway.
i Broadway. 275 lowry is Hud.oR ct, beiag my .wa
scs the s purchased here he relied upOn te true
ud gssuin.. 2. BRANDRETil. VI. u. do sodip
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

A. OfLElhe eSp.rtnsrship the subscr, b~r.,
~ existing tie City Of Sew fork, undsr the frs or
riS PRE~COTT CO. expires b limitation 3,,t IN.
sant The tusness viii be closes BY either OF The gsftsr-
their scent WAC Will the Of the frin onls
liquidation. rus ris PRESC OFT,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

Nsw Oissns. IAN Dec. 1859.
Eusi Prescott has associates with him his soa. Frederick
Tn P-rscott 1sder The frrn OF EUs RS PRES OFT
SON who will continue tie Commission business and Imto
iaoa OF Win.i ~. fias street, aud solicit fro their
fns their usual order. purchases as conguneas Of
southern All western produce
New Yuft Jsa 1T. Iss0 las Iu,s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-20

q OLE Establishment where can be found Wigs o. ever
- description, and which by adaptation to the
made TO ft any shape and any size Of head.
NO WIGS FOR LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS
d d. laiSx
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

We are much pleased 10 SEE that our fricndi
Of the Providence Herald have come out and
boldly announced their determination TO assume
the true Democratic stand in regard to the ones
ton Of Suffrage in this State. The anri.demo-
cratic system which now exists has been too
long suffered by us 10 remain unconles,ed. upon
false notions Of sxpedency. for the honor Of our
party. and has cast reasonable doubt upon the
honesty and sincerity Of our professions. II is
indeed time that this foul bio, upon our polri-
cal escutcheon should be removed, and We will
join with heart and hand TO the extent Of our
feeble powers, in the effort to effect a fair and
judicious extension Of the suffrage privilege.
and in advocating the adoption OF some con-
s,i,ulional checks upon the power Uf the leg
isiature over the rights and Liberties Of the
people.
IL 10 not because We anticipate any i'm.
mediate political advantages that we ara in
favor OF this measure, but because we think
il right and just, and in all such cases we
will be guided by principle, let the result
be what il may.
Our columns will, also, no open to all com
munications on the subject. which treat Of it
with zeal tempered with courtesy and discre-
ton; and such we invite, and hope to receive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
A LOCKER ON.

The New Orleans Picayune states that two
rogues effected their escape from the Peniten.
tiary at Baton Rouge in the following manner !:
To prevent the effects Of humidity, the cells
in the lower story have a counter arch Of bricks
under the plank floor. These convicis, with a
very fine saw, made an opening in the Aoor in
the darkest part Of their cells. the joints Of
which would deceive the most experienced eye.
psrtic ulsrly "a they sl~ays left little sand on
the floor. with the appsren, intention Of keeping
their cells clean. BY these openings they could
deseeDd in the night. They commenced by
eaiting through a brick wall. three feet ihick.
which separated their cells then through .
wall communicated to another cell. in order to
have space TO put the bricks and earth 10 be ia
ken from their intsnded excavation. This ex-
eayation was fourteen feet in length at depth
Of four and half feet To make this sub,er-
rsnenus cavity, they first pierced though
wall two feet th,ek. then through the iosnda-
tions OF an outside wall six and bslfIeet ihrk I;
making the opening for their sxit 10 tho eresi
court Of the Pspjtentisry. They thence de-
seeoded into the garden By the roet Of -ors
shed. This labor must have required si least
six months. for the tools found IN the excavation
consisted OF three small pieces Of iron. three Of
which are old moriioire ehs.ls, tbrs. ausrisT,
Of AZ .nch bread
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
Fran tho Nav York Eve. Past

The voice Of ma ority Of the people Of the
United States has probably declared itself IN
opposition so those candidates which the Dem
ocratic party have so nobiy and so concisntious-
" sustained. The result may discourage
large portion Of the honest Democracy for a
time, but theirs is not the spirit 10 quail under
a Temporary defeat Sustained by the up.
rig hiacss of their motives in giving their sup
por, to the good cause, they will find the coz
ISOLATION of good conscience better than the
passing triumphs Of success. Time will soon
dispsl errors and misrepresentation, and test
the relative value Of principles maintained by
themselves, and those about to be upheld By
the party which is now TO come into power.
There is. hawever, one deep and abiding
cause Of regret which every lover Of freedom
must feel acutely. The means by which our
opponents accomplished their object were such
10 10 make every American trenble fcy the safe
~ Of the constitution. Throushou; the whole
OF the contest which has just terminated. more
has been done TO undermine the glorious faore
reared by our fathers, than we would have be-
lived hundreds Of years could have accomplish
ed. The expansion Of the paper system previ-
Gus TO 1886, had converted the whole nstien 10
to one vast gambling shop. Men of all trade,
and occupatiens came down INTO the arena 10
Struggle like dice players Tor 'ne ia'oH OF Tort
uns. IL js not now worm ~n'e 10 Gwen upoo
hi. .,a,. Ar things disgrseefnl as il wasio frse-
msn II. e.i,,encc 10 denied by no one. The
,e,nisioo Of 1887 came with violence which
n.y,r b., Leeu surpassed but its effects, which
,;cions legislation uselessly sirovs to avert.
S;s not come home with their full force TO the
people until 1889. That year found vast mum
ters, awakened TO the eeraiuty Of ruin, mad.
dened into desperation. and ready TO become
the plant instro om.nrs Of designing knsres, shc
did not scruple to resort TO all the means and
appliances which operate upon the iini5, The
indifI.rspily honest, aud the despondins
To those Who have examised history w'ih
a esrelnl eye. nothing IS more rare than TO hnd
insisaess of the governing rorfr refusing 10
gain popularity at the expense OF rrineipie.-
Rulers and ma aris'rares have ever been ready y"
favor popular decisions ~bensvsr their G~a
ends we've TO be gained thereby. But II ~as
reserved for democratic Standardization 70
sis.i ht,- - "a uns', ard - r'sin's'n 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
THE ELECTIONS

This is rather an unpleasant subjcc, for u.
TO dwell upon. aud we shall dispose Off briefly
leaving IT for those 10 dlale upon who like il.
Vermont, Massachusetts, Michigan. Georgia
North Carolina, Louisiana and Tennessee prob
ably, have all given large Wing majorires-
and Pennsylvania, according to the official re
turns. as published in the Pennsylvania, ha,
given Wing majority Of 343, out Of 2s7, so:
votes polIed
Illinois and Missouri are both faithful TO De
mocraey. The Democratic majority in Vim.
s'nis is about 1900. Mississippi is uncertain
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
MEssRs. EDITORS /:

There is an article in the last
Herald ofhs Times, over the signature of "A .Nsp.
port Whig," which does honor neither TO the head
nor heart Of It's author and the publication of which
every man of right and proper feeling n,nst neces-
sarly regret If not Internationally condemn. The
author OF that article is as well known to me as tho
he had appended TO it his own proper name and sig
nature, ard as have heretofore esteemed him an
honorable man-agrtat mathematician and one ,cho
has read 10 acquire knO,eledgo Of the banking system
was, as ii may readily be supposed, greatly sur
pr'sed at the tone and tenor Of his communication
At time when most of his Wing associates are ua,-
urav enough elats with Joy and exu lting at wha,
they deem ,hs final oyerihrow Of the democracy Of
tho country. this man Of vas, prsient,ons can set
himself deliberately to work 10 rob industry Of its
reward, and TO wage a war OF externiinatien against
those who have never enjoyed the benefits Of eIcu-
sive charter privileges, but who on the contrary are
manfully contending with poverty and struggling
to maintain respoc,abl. standing in society. This
"Neeport Hh,g' is the man, who, with malgnaney
as horrible aud ferocious at least @. his erudifion
IS profound. seems resolved TO make coward's use
OF victory oy vindlciively pursuing dscomftied op
ponenis. There S chiyalry and magnanimily fer
you, with vsngencs This Newport Bhig is q
rare iellow-hs has read Cory on Banking. and
1t is SAID he can sing a whg song (''van is used
mp man, for instance by" Double Rule Of Thrss'n
II takes him to do things up in stylc-to cap the
climax Of Wing victory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

Hon TIpEs.--The tides last week rose
higher here than ever since the great gale Of
1915. On "Wednesday morning it cam. up in
some places nearly into Thames street. Some
damage was dane by it to goods on the wharves.
Accounts from ports all along the coas, remark
upon its altitude and nsch damage was done
to merchandise, particularly in Boston and
New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

THr BusBLs FAMILY. Br LADY BuLvxs-
The Mes'rs Harpers have jusi published q psv
novel by Lady Lyuon Bulwer, entitled 1" The
Budget OF iha Bubble Family" As her frs,
production CheverIy, was generally read. il may
be anticipated that =" The Bubble Fsmily,"
which is said to be Of similar sharp. satirieal
nature, will meet With the same circulation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

tempt. Though treachery, according TO som,.
and indiscIetion. according to others, the plot
was disc srered; the whole ofthis widely rami-
fed rebeiioo was crushed. and that with no
spaying hand.
Their inisraed queen escaped into Flanders.
where she soded her days in a eonvenr. The
venerable Countess Of Salisbury died cruelty
by the hands Of the public executioner, and
thus prrshed THE LAST OF THE PLAN
TAGENETSp
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
THE NEXT CONGRESS-

The Journal Of Commerce gives statement,
showing as far as II is ascer,ained, what will be
the composition of the uex, Congress. and by
estimating the balance makes out whig ma,
Jonty of six IN the Senate and twenty eight 10
the House. or thirty four on joint ballot; and
thinks that tho chance is, that they will have a
larger majority than this, rather than smaller.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18
RH0DE.lSlAND REPUBLICAN,.
NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is, ls4O
TO our Subscribers.

The bills Of our subscribers in to,On, whO are
indebted 10 us. roiiI be presented his reeek, and
Dpaid on presentation, or before the 3Oh inst.
The additional 25 cents charged pH be deducted
for the last year.
GT~O1r out-ofto,on subscribers indebhd, will
not'ce that their month Of grace has nearly erpir-
ed. CALLABAN & TbLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

o. We are informed that two boys. one
aged four and the other six years, sons OF Mr..
Joseph Sadler, were drowned on Friday las, At
SHADES Ferry. The circumstances attending
their death are not known, as soon after they
were missing the body Of one Of them was
found in the river, and that Of the other the
next morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

LAUNCH.-A fns new schooner, of about
100 tons burthcn, was launched from the shT
yard of Mr.. VIM. II, Crandall, on THURSDAY
morning last. She is named the " VoLusIA,'
and We arc informed is owned by Messrs. Hen.
~ 5. Clarke, Albert Draper Tone Of whom
will command her) and Wm. II. Crand,Il
and is intended to trade in the bay OF Mexics.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

Cusrous VorIso.-IIilrs Nev Bamp.hir.
Patriot says the following ticker was cas-, in the
late election in that State, for Electors.
VIM. Co,@monsepse.
Jacob Honesty.
Richard Strsieht-forssrd.
Peter Prudenes.
Thomas Economy.
Alexander Fesr-pe,hips.
Samuel Mind ,eut. b,,ip,..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

G@ The old. Sound steamboat Providence,
is to be sold al public auction, at the Mer.
chants Exchange. New York. to morrow, un
less previously disposed Of at private sale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

We learn from Mr.. Cunard. says the New
York Signal, that two new steamboats, will be
added to his line early in the spring, SO iha, an
arrival from England may be expected weekly
in Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-11-18

ion but numbers do no, make right. nor Is tbs
victory always to the strong ia principle and 10
truth; and she fact. that nearly one half Of The
people OF these United States concur in eur
views Of their best interests, should teach this
writer to exercise little more charity towards
his opponents. and to repress The exulting vim
dietvsnsss With which he seems disposed to
pursue US.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-03-25
General Intelligence.
RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA.

The following article from the United
States Gazette of Friday morning, gives
an account of serious riot in PhiIadel-
phIa, on account of the directors of the
Trenton railroad, attempting to Law a
track through popuIous street, before
they were so authorized to do by law
Oh. Watchman.
For several days past the opposition
oil, the residents and others on and about
the line of the projected continuation Of
the Trenton Railroad, has been manifest
ed in serious direct attempts to impede
the progress of the workmen; but yes
terday the efforts of the assembled multi
tude reached to an alarming height
The operations of the laborers were de-
stroyed as soon as completed-the wooden
cross pieces and the rails were torn up,
and flung away, Immediately after the
workmen would leave them; while some
of the hands in the employ of the CON-
pany were digging holes for the founda-
| ton of certain works, the multitude were
following, re-paving what had been torn
up; farther on, up Front street, some
fighting was going on; and indeed. the
feeling of opposition seemed to be so
general that even women. forgetting their
sex and sphere, were taking part, and in
the course of the day, stoned one or two
of the prominent operatives on the part
| of the company.
1t is the object of the Railroad Com
pany to lay single track along Front
street, from the turn of their road down
Maiden street, to their depot in the upper
part Of Kensington; and the matter ha:
just been fully argued in the Court O
Common Pleas, and decided in favor o
the company. Those opposed appealed
to the Supreme Court of Pennsy lvania
but the company have not been inclined
!, to abide so many delays; and this is on,
! great cause of the prevailing excitement
! Sheriff Fitler, with large posse, wa
!, on the ground. and made many arrests.
Since the above was written, We lear
I that the numbers of the multitude had no
: only greatly increased. but that betweei
eight and nine o'clock last night The
0 collected together most of the cross piece
n and other lumber; which had been IL
,r thereabout, and set fire 10 the pile whic
> these together made Attracted bV hi
es light. The Northern Liberty hose compa
& Ely repaired thilier, but were receive