davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
T UNGs, LIVER RAISING BLOOD ASTHMA LOSS
II OF FLESH PALrITATION, COUGHS, ks. Sc

II or FLESH, PALPITATION, COUGHS, Sc Sc.-
Persons who DIR. TAYLORs BALsAM OF LIVER
consult the original proprietor at 81 Chambers street near
answer, and there Is ns charge Jor airiee.
Parcels Of farrago mixture prepared bad Materials
he Basam OF Livcrwort have been thrown
into tho market causing loss dealers and injury to the Sick
which makes necessary for the proprietor procure
tent and protect the public against lnsry and inn
position Touch that has the certificate OF
Tight on the wrapper label and the label signed
my handwriting and suitable reward will be paid tor
Signs my name to any paper a,ing Ty Basm Of Liver
with .5 Bowery aud at the individual Of that number
longer authorized my 10 vend ,ied'cine All
who the Balsam Of Lyerwort by advice tgra
OF the proprietor shall receive back the they the
medicine do afford relief Agents will aTpy Office
Chambers street. Chatham; to w. j. Burrtt Co.
"a Gold Look Cor the certificate OF copyright the
wrapper, written signature the label and and
seal on the sort. oro r.x,op Nm al c,,u,..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

h3 To THE AFTIIcTEp.-We would call the attention Of
readers to the celebrated preparations Of Dr. GERAR
medical requirements having devoted his entire attention
the Of diseases for number Of
The attending his mode of commends him
m strongly to the attention of the inv Aids
See advertisement IN the last ap3lm'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-23

The writer would most earnestly solicit
the attention of the reader to the above let
tcrs. They contain the key to the whole
course of policy that has been pursued by
the federal government since the election of
Andrew Jackson to the Presidency. From
the beginning to the end it will be found
that every State paper and every article pub
llshed in the official organ, the Globe. has
been concoc,cd for the express purpose of
bhnding the people to The rni intentions of
the administration. II will be- seen ,l,a, Ken
dali declares in his letter that "THETIME
FOR ACTION Is AT HAND" Whot
action not the presidential election, for that
was just terminated. Bu, he had determined
to remove The deposlcs-and to prevent their
being restored by Congress at their next
session, 1t was necessary that tools of the
Kitchen Cabinet should be elected in Ken
lucky and elsewhere, which elections were
then pending. Can any one doubt from the
nature of the foregoing letter that this was
kcndall's oblect-and that the removal of
the deposcs was then fully D rrminrd npon
at oH renis? And yet General Jackson is
made lo insult the understanding of the Peo-
pie aud their representatives ~ Congress. IN
his next annual message IN Dec. Is:lo Inv
telling them that the dcposl,cs were rcmoycd
from causes that had come To his knowlrdoo
since the session Of Congress, and ofl,y the
date oi this letter of kendall's, in vii cb tia
80 fully sliewn the act was Heu resolved upou.
Does n"i every man see that the whole caIises
assigned in Gen. Jackson's previous messn-
gcs, with regard tn the conduct Of tho bank
were but ~ tubs thrown oui tu amnse the
whale, while the hnrpoon was sccrety pre-
parIn. to stab Inn to tIi, heart.
NARRhGA NSETT.
CoNtLtDlD Maj wLLk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-23
PRACTICE.
Clrculnr from the commits
sioner ofIhe general land

PRACTICE.
Clrculnr from the commits
sioner ofIhe general land
Office, Mr.. Hayward.
+" SIR: ! send yOu tho
2d number oi the " Extra
Il oHf. Ii is only ono
dollar Tor 30 numbers. As
IL Is oi the GREATEST i'm
portancc ~ the approach
ing contest for the presi-
drncN, thai tins paper
should hs circulated aud
read IN tvEty neighbor-
hood IN Ohio, can You pro-
cure five or ten subscribers
to u ~ your vicinity IL
you can and do, you may
transmit the money to me,
aud | will sco the papers
forwarded to such persons
md Ia such post offices rs
You shall direct. The hack
numbers VIII be- sent"
LETTER SECOND.
WAsHINGToN, April
20, 1892.
DEAR sIR-I take
the liberty To enclose
you certain proposals,
which speak for lhom-
selves. The people
need only correct in
formation, and the pro-
posed paper will give it
on the cnrApEsr
terms. II is intended TO
reach EVERY neigh
horiood in The UNION;
and !! Is peculiarly de-
sDabR that IL should
be cUcuiaiei THRo'
ALL KENrUcKY. II
will rtnder essential
s'rricc IN all your G.
Tctions. VIII you
take the trouble, for
the sake Of our good
cause, TO raise a sub
sc'iphon in your quar-
ter. and make a specify
return Of names aud
money.
The time FOR AC-
IlON is at hand.
The president is well
aud in excellent spirits.
do not doubt that tho
people whom he has 30
honestly served, W III
lr'unphanIly sustain
him.
with great respect,
yours truly,
AMOS KENDALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-23
rRRI linT.
Extract from The inaugural
address of President Jack

fH EA w .
Extract from The inaugural
address of President Jack
son, 1th March, ls29.
Z" The recent dcmoustrn-
ton oipuhllc sentiment in
scribcs on the list UieNecu-
tive duties, IN characters
too leglble To be overlook
ed, the task oi REFORM ;
wllirh will require, partic-
ulnrly, the correction oi
those abuses That have
brought the patronage Of
the federal government into
conflict with the freedom oI'
election. aud the counter
action of those canses
which have disturbed the
richlii,l course of appoint
nIcnt, aud have placed, or
continued, power IN un-
fith'lil or incompetent
hands.
LETTER FIRST.
March ~, ls29.
The interest oi tho COM
try demands that the tlih
auditors, Office shall he
llllcd with nEN or BIsl-
NESS, aud not with Ran
BLING POLITICIANS. FAR
rIsAN FEELINGS shall not
ENTER here, i'll can keep
them out. To OTHERS be-
long the whole business uf
ELECTioNEEHIsG to ME-
and my clerks other duties
are assigned. 1hcm ! shall
cndCHyur To discharge IN
the spirit at reform which
has made gcn. jack on,
president. " Vain - | may
be, proud I An, that the
president hat given u.e an
oppOrtuHit, Ia aid him in
proving that REtoRM is not
III empt, sound, aud l. not
10 apply merely Ia change
of men. llcncriorlh, AS
siduouslv devoted To my
Official duties, | shall leave
my enemies and In. to
their freedom oispecch aud
the press, RESTING Ny
CLAIMS 10 riBLiC CoNFI-
DENcE oN NY hcTs. Very
respectfully, Nc.
AMOS KENDALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-04-23

~ sd'e % t. gentleman TO state mat .pbst4dtn-
], itoftd .Is oppu,rJ 90 tcinyil pftor to Jul,
lcJI, i.d WA iOi GAL. ..aiasi ch1bss .atl"aids,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
THE HOOE CASE.

The reckcssnoss Of The present opposition, or
Wing party as they call themselves, knows no
bounds. Their disngenulty and disregard of
Iulh have become proverbial. A mere combinu.
hon Of factions, they profess no principles, and
advocate no grent public measure. Their only
object is TO dlspIace tho presen, administration,
and put themselves tpauolic souls y in power,
and they sickle ut no means by which to effect
Their purpose. Misrepresentation, perversion Of
hc's, and downright lying arc the chosen weap-
ohs winch they uso IN their warfare against Mr..
Van Buren, and his administration. Drive them
from one point, and they resor, to another, prove
mo ials''y OF the" statements, and they trump up
something new destroy their " hb or sophistry,p
and they are Immediately at their dirty work
again" TWAS first the public expenditures then
tho Army Bill, and 1t is now the Hooe case, the
last aud weakest of all their humbuSs. This bub
bic, to raise political capital with, has already
burst, and covered its protector with shame aud
conusIon,ii was indeed miserable and most alb.
or'vc attempt to excite southern prejudice against
the Pres'dent-an attempt which none but a moon
struck politician, breeding over fanced wrongs,
and hankering alter office, could have resorted
To-.
We should not have noticed this contcmptble
male OF the wing humbugs, had not our neighbor
OF tho Argus thought proper to publish what he
calls "Ihe proceedings, in the case of Liulenant
Hooe," and read US homily upon the enormitv
OF negro testimony. In his statement Of the case
several important facts are omitted, which give
altogether different aspect to the matter II
would not have done to have told the whole truth,
that the Hon. Jno. NJ. Bolts, the Richmond
Wing, and the Argus. all knew There must be a
'upprts'iO psri, as well as ~ggesto talsi, in
order to bring the President into dsrepu,e with
the South. But the rhois truth dlL come out,
and plainly and briefly stated the case stands ,Sus
u NJ Hooe Of the United States navy,a Lieu.
tenant under Capt. Uriah p Levy tShip Mace.
uohla) was tried for certain misdemeanors and
condemned 10 be reprimanded and dismissed
rom the service. The trial was conducted on
board the Ship, not under the jurisdiction of the
laws of FIonda, or of any ofthe slave holding
States,Os the Argus falsely intimaes, bu, accord
ing TO the forms and usage which prevail in the
navy, whore i, has always been the custom to ad.
init negro testimony. A board Of officers was
convened, selected by Lieutenant Hooe himself.
and composed Of Southern Wigs This Board
thus selected and thus composed. over ruled
Hooe' sobJecilon 10 negro testimony and allowed
lWo negro servants mot slaves TO give evidence
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
MONTICELLO, MI.

vi have, within few weeks, mixed consider
ably with the soyereigns OF middle and west Mis-
slssiPp'' and assure you, sirs, with all nv mr.
dour IN the cause, and anxiety for the success o
The Democratic party, had no idea such now
ernl revolutions were taking place in the mind.
of the people upon the Presidential question
The people Of this section have looked a, the
picture, and heard the cry of log cabin and
hard cider" until they SO much loathe the ph,ass
that they even deny their family and friends Tho
use of vinegar at The table, least they should tb0L
Of their bore. Suffice ii to say, this section !,
right.
The "Souhern Reporter" has gone 10 tho
Wigs. "The young gentleman who was ,,r,
ing on democracy at such a rate. few dow.
since. has had new spirit to pass over HE
dreams. Some think he has but sided back 70
his old hoie-olhers think it was by force of the
currency quesIion--ai any raIe, the "yorug gen.
teman who could scarcely tolerate the recep.
tion Of log CABIN paper from the "au,bor of
bis existence but few weeks since. is now ,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

better ahlg Than said old gentleman" pre-
sumo when he writes to the "ofd gentlemen the
nsxttime Il wall be ~ verse, aad will run some
hing Ike this
Opap, o pap, Ire turned my coat,
l. q The news since last wrote,
From the poor LOco's lave fled,
As sure as now my head IS red
Tbs change will not affect our party in The
least, for no editor could change has position at
this advanced stage Of he presidential canvass
and do any harm.
IL understand the wings are dwelling their
strongest ordnance against Gen. SPeght. That
they are bruillng those stale and long refuied
charges against him, that be is an aspirani and
always was that he was continually asking Of
flee Of the administration while a member Of
Congress Under ordinary circumstances, it
would be difficult to meet a charge Of this kind !,
but fortunately Gen. Speight has had Justice al
ready done HIM upon this subject. In 1886, the
" Raleigh Star" made the same charge against
him, and the official organ Of the president. under
! date of July 25, 1886, pronounced the charge
wholly groundess, stating emphatcally, that
Gen. Speght never asked any appointment,
great or small, from the President, directly or in
directly. His course in Congress, (t stately and
| the confidence again and again reposed in him by
his constituents, sufficiently relute the charge
Notwithstanding this truth, the enyous aspranls
OF a desperate party, are attempting to REISSUE
this false slang Some Of them modestly hint
tina, he left Carolina in good time that his party
were about to drop him, Now, sirs, invite you
to the facts; Previous to Gen. Speight's repre-
senIng the Newbern district, it was represented
by wing, j. II. Bryant Gen. s. continued
their representative, | believe, eight years, wher
he declined being candidate for reelection
the field was then taken by Col. Mosely ant
Chas Shepherd, (whig) and the latter succeeded
by handsome majority. This, sir regard Al
proof clear, that Gen. Speight did not only con
tlnue to maintain fair standing with bis constit
uents, but that he welded RI influence in his dis
trcl that even the popular Mosely could not com
mand, for Gen. Spelght had scarcely opposition
in his last poll. Then, sir, why should they say
that he was and is an aspiran2 The first charg
has already been proven false by good authority.
the latter may be by examining his conduct sine
citizen of Mississippi. Gen. Speight has ne
yer pressed forward for office, but has always ac
cepted, as every patriot would, where his countr
demanded his services. think, sirs, can di
vine the cause of these rumors. The bold an
independent stand which Gen. Speight took upo
the currency question last winter, and tho abb
and efficient manner in which he discharged HI
office as speaker, has given him stand anon
the freemen Of Mississippi, that falsehood an
envy can never despoil. Yes, Missssppans ar
grateful, and will ever reward their faithful publ
servants" Yours SC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
DEMOCRATS RALLY

Addresses will be delivered a, the following
places on the days mentioned. The principles Of
democracy'and the comparative merits Of the two
candidates for the Presidency will be clearly and
'mpartIaIIy set forth by the Speakers. The people
are respectfully, but earnestly requested 10 attend
We are in the midst Of a crisis Of more than or
binary importance and il behooves every man be
lore he casts his vote to- get correct information US
to the merits of the controversy, and the prnci.
pies involved 10 the approaching presidential 9.
lection The fate OF our free, republican inst.
tuhons IS involved 10 the result.
Speeches we're to have been delivered at Cse.
donna on Yesterday, as stated in our last The
people VII be addressed at the other precincts in
The county in the foltowiuo o.da,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

W We arc authorized to announce WILLIAM
Med az candidate for the Office of State Treas
1er at the special election, TO il the vacancy oc-
eaeasoned by the death Of Col. JAMES G. WI
LIANs.
W We are authorized TO announce JAMES NJ
DowSs as a candidate for Treasurer Of State to I'll
The vacancy occaslonsd by The death Of Col J. II
Williams.
W We are authorized To announce Col. RhLPH
GRAVES, candidate for the Office Of Brieadier Cen
era, End Brigade, 4th Division Mss. Militia to Gil
ne vacancy occasioned by the death Of Genl. NJ
NJ. Brigham.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
MARSHALL COUNTY.

IVY ~ LOW
q" have only time to drop you line, in order
to give you some item relative TO the political
movements of the day in Marshall.
Last week, the Democrats held very LARGE
and enthusiastic meeting at the Court house. |
never saw our friends more united, or moro de-
termlned TO keep down Federalism. We are 10
mold tremendous meeting at Holly Springs on
the first Saturday IN August next, a, which time
Mr. BARTON, our candidate for elector. will ad.
dress the people, besides other able men are ex.
pected to speak. The democratic party Of Mar.
shall will be better organized Than was ever known
oeloro--no mistake. We will beat Tin, TYLER
and Tariff, four hundred votes. Very many Of
the intelligent and rejecting wings will come out
unequvocaly against Harrison, unless he will "a
frankly as Mr. Van Buren,, avow his sentiments
upon abolition and other questions. The prea.
cry OF changes kept up by the wings, SO far as
our county is concerned, is as false as the ID.
Know ~h'ls who are dropping off Gom Harri.
son every day.
IRON the position we occupy so near Ten.
nessee, we have daily intercourse with her cili.
zens' No doubt is entertained by men Of sense,
who are unprejudiced, but what Tennessee will
give Van Buren, majority of from five TO fifteen
thousand votes"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

J.t.c.0us counsellor, firm ~ purPose,-lnteG'-
be 10 prneiPle lie cou,riysd the Measures
brough, forward the bills and ePor;s,--dellyered
the .Peecbes,--and drew the State papers, les
pecislly the powerful Address to the republican
voters Of The State which, eventually yauquisbsd
the federal party, turned the doubtful scales and
gave the election Of April 1914 to the friends and
supporters Of Madison and the War: an event,
the intelligence Of which was received al Washing
ton with an exuiaton only inferior 10 that with
which was received the news Of the victory Of
New Orleans" Mr. Van Buren, at the meeting
Of \, Y. Legislature IN the same year, brought
forward and succeeded in carrying through the
classification Bill, The most energetic war meas
ure ever adopted IN this country. There would
b9 just as much truth in charging Thomas JEFF.
f9rson with having opposed the war oftho revo-
luton, az Mr. Van Buren, with opposing the late
war. The charges brought against him upon this
subject are vile ISLANDERS, proved TO be SO by the
Journals Of the New York Legislature, and BY
hundreds Of living Witnesses. Having answered
"a Farmers" questions we beg leave to put tc
! him few in our turn:
Did not Gen. Harrison support the black cock
ade Administration OF the elder Adams-receiy,
office from him, and subsequently from his sol
John. Q. Adams
Is not Gen. Harrison in favor Of internal i'm
provemenis and protective Tariff.
Is he in favor Of or against National Bankl
viii he veto any law passed by Congress tc
abolish slavery in the District Of Coumbal
Does "a Farmer" approve of his proposition
to appropriate the whole surplus revenue to tn
purchase and emancipation Of OUT slayesl
We hope that A Farmer" will be able to an
swer these questions, without having reference t
:" the committee Of three"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
l'y, IN the following order ,

A general rally of the democracy in this town
from the whole county, on the second Saturday
IN August (sth) Is earnestly invoked.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25


IN this State, next November, brightens every day.
From the north, the west and The south we have
the most cheering accounts. Van Buren, will get
respectable vote in the western counties, and
will sweep every thing from Noxubee to the Gulf
and from Lowndes to The Tennessee line. In
Monroe, ltawamba, Tishemingo, Tlppah sc.
he will get overwhelming majorites. To show
how public sentiment is setting we give below ex
tracts itom two letters written by gentlemen OIL
high standing anG intelligence, and who have
been long and intimately acquainted with the peo
pie IN The counties from which they write. Tc
our distant friends We say confidently sails wer
in Mississippi! Butt ensure victory we must be
vgant--lighI must be spread among the PEG.
pie. their n,juds must be dIsabused of The thou.
sand ISLANDERS and humbugs which are daily pu,
forth by the wing press and whig orators. We
must meet and discuss principles, and organize in
every county, town and prech,ctin the State
The activity Of our enemies should be warning
and an example TO US. They have their Tjppeca
noe clubs; and log cabin raisings at which :hey
appeal to the senses and the passions. Let Us
form democratic associations and fight them with
tho weapons OF truth and argument. The poo-
pie are unquestonably with us and all that is want.
lngs to stir them up, and rouse them to a proper
sense OF tho lmDoftance of the conteat- Tho IONA
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

E1ta
Gu ]
tv-tENE
tc7i
crlus
usc as.
vwau
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
For President.
NJ ARTIN VAN BUREN,.
Election IN 1910.
FOR GOVERNOR -ELEcrIoN in ls4l.
NJ. +. DEGRAFFENREID,
of IE.IL.-.. -.

To be 'abmitted 10 The decision Of State Con-
rsniioH.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25

ITO MARRIED WOMEN-MADANk. Kr.orkLL re
male PhyseiGn, happy to have il in her power to say
bred Powders married ladies'
health forbds too rapid increase OF family hundreds have
that has dsPelied the fears and doubts Of the
nd and skepel for has Tor twenty ears
introduced BY the celebrated Midwife and Female Physician
inclined to entertain degree OF dtrs until become
sus their adoption happness the health, nay
the life Of aAeconse wife and aiond mother toe
suits which affect not only the we'll beag of parents but
,he future happiness Of Their offspring At sot but too well
happiness of those who birth would dictated
many instances does the Woodworking father, and
their lives tugsag at oar Of neessant absr oing to 1--we
and living but to toll; when they might have enjoyed comfort
spirit the health father how
often the widow LEFT unable, with the vrtuos
objects OF charity or prologue yoiares of viceY And ever
though competence and plenty smile upon hsw often alas
holding Tie eacated form and eains health OF the CON
panien Of hia bosom, she had reached the
prospect ofhms being early bere o partner OF HE eys
ana rIaSs nd hi ySvns sad eioTsh o Inc hdG
alone besow, not uOeHeny time when least able
lis moral for parents TO increase their families, regard
hess of consequences 20 themselves the well being o. then
within conrol The Advertiser feeling Importance
this subject ana estimatnE the vas, benefits resulting 20 thou
spectfay arouse the attention Of the Married By all hs
they hold aad dear 60 rs confederation Il u not
and healthy controll Every dispassionae
and enghtensd mind will unesitngly answer in III,
recommended Price Five Dollars ap.ckage, accompanied with
u and particular directions For e those
will ofeygnse postage eroeIted) to any part cf
Lned States tiers rust be postpaid, and addressed
isresaweS .irt New Yort ofse hours s'fh from
To- ?, VI pia elpla office, ssl South Eighth street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-25
CoLT,s REPEATING FIRE ARMs.1,Ths Patent

CoLT's REPEATING FIRE ARMs1The Patent Arms
received from their mandatory number o. hepaR
Shot Guns, of sir charges each whch ue1 e"u'u.y 7.
commend 10 The notice of Sporsmen, equal IN remash
sV5 6nsb 10 any thing imported and from repeated expert
they sashed they VIII uifoN sho superior 10 any
q manufactured.
and psis from p,ekst holster size Percussion Csp
oC vsrv 1psror Quality Powder and Shot All Of whid
e offered a greatly reduced prices, 81 their store 6 Broa
W. oM