davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07
IB5 BrefnWtch street,
Price SO cents per bottle, highly perfumed. (,

&E00 REWAkD.-CROSS SPECIFIC hTXTUI
paw For the OF Gonorrh9a, elects Structures -
analogous complaints .f the organs Of generation.
OF all remedies yet discovered Tor the above complaints this
IL the most certain.
II makes speedy and permanent cure without the
scton to diet drink exposure change application 10 ba
sness
We give long quacksh recommendations de- "
public. II the medicine does speak for ITSELF shall
speak for IT, Our object To notify where had add
the proprietor challenges single case Of Conc
be brought in which the Mixture will not effect 70 cure
under a forfeiture Of $500.
This disease that
eetygh low, rch and and single They
presented with remedy BY which they them
selves without the least exposure. possible
Further the disease cannot be contracted II dose Of the
Mixture ~ taken at night going bed, when expcecd
II s bottles, with full direct panyinr t.
q - bottle One bottle lasts week. which generally
Many cured ia two days.
For sale only at Dr. WIN w. Minors drug store No iss
BROADWAY corner Of Dey street (Frann Iirss New Nork
and at Jones hutcinsOns Of Chestnut and Seventh
streets, finlsdelplis.
Beware ofimitatons Tie Renun, only a. above jrqs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07
PASTORS HAIR OIL.

OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS.
o. For destroying danduf and preventing the hair from
coming out tuIning hbe remedy against Bald
aud the public ,say rely it, that A. PAST0RS COM
FOUND OIL the whoesomest aud best Oil for the hair
makes grow thick and long, prevents its falling of turning
and THAR hrs begun such anowrsher
to the hair that by restore il to i natural color also
prevents hair from becoming shaded and IL hair IL already
shaded which great Disagreement TO young ladies' aud
used for short time, will restore IL TO its color
the scur and keep the head hair
and whkers. liberal discount made wholesale pureha~
A. PASTOR,
is5 Greenwich street, N
Prce SO cents bottle, highly perfumed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

NyOpNS! WoRMsn WORNsni-T1,e ereetest v8rn
~. 49, -. .n, IN the Void i sHEEMASS WORM 10
~ lltfj osy fi g. destroy ~ h- worms and
'rl'r' a. 'saut p r. 0oaasusec E-l, 30 sixth n.nue
ael i'n IN his Gev 1r us fas, - u, md thnss them
n 'otf ~ let tesr, aai finrc known Tor ssle 4
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

SIMPsoNs NEWLY INVENTED PORTABLE enc
~ MA APPARAT.S, contained little larger than
snuf box The this all
others yet offered to the public is portability and sim
piicty. They with Psmps sale al
X SIMPSONS. tss Broadway, New York.
N. b. Wholesale orders promptly executed.
Laneets Instruments Rzors Cutlery &c. set and repaired
e 3ua-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

TRY 1T LADlES-The Oriental Powder of Alabaster to
beautify the skin, remove freces &c. excellent cos
gu. e. n5 soSfenns ~
and renders Of the skim clear and
1873 Broadway ia Canal street i27 Bowery Sixth Ave
nae e4i Broadway. ma M
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

WORMS! WORMS DESTROYED.--ROWAND
w VERNIFUGE has peculiar claims for patronage by
property destroy and eNpelng firm the hui
the cleansing the bowels of the slime
which they imbedded All the distressing
symptons as packing nose disturbed Sleep in the
breath, Sc. Sc immediately vanish upon the
Fular employment Of the above valuable remedy. 49,
For by j. q. FAY, agent, Minors Franklin House,
Drug Broadway Bowery ia Canal street
Fulton street Broadway Price IS each. ms Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

CALF RHEUM AND RINGWORMS-Ciibneys Ceebrat
- ed Wash the above disc pmples the all
other diseases Of the skim and it most happily ecacious
what is called Jackson BARRIERS Itch produced
shaving In instance has this medicine failed
will it, used drece1beIng wash, pleasant
20 will so and may be applied TO the delicate
infant The above diseases Of the skin themselves
variety OF forms all Of which speedy
nest at rag thous nds in this city
hy. Ii requires restrictions diet exposure.
For sale by John Onhank Agent, drag Broad
New York Reaiedst No IN Borery iss Grandst; ia
Canal-st 300 Broadway. Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

C,ARPENTERs COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF
" BUCHU, lDioma Crenata) astringent and valuable
medicine for diseases OF the Urinary Passages Darrhea &c
Also Compound Fluid Extract Of Sarsaparil
For sale j. O. FAY Minors Franklin House Drug
Store. Broadway. New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

NEW SEED sTORE.-The subscriber respectfully in
that he has just received splendid Roses Ca
eeias RhododendIon, kanias and variety rare pre-
cious greenhouse Plants Most Of them quite and
have before been country He erps
hand stock of excellent vegetable Flower Seeds
Of last years growth and will sell lowest rates
WILLIAM WARBURG. No. Pine 81.
BAVARIAN BREWERY IN NEWARK, N. 1.-The ST.
peror pure Ale brewed in the German style the above
adjustment Of r. Warburg constantly hand and
sale IN barrels aid half do for family shipping
order at No Pine street, hrst floor. dill 3ms
ITO THE LADIES-Mrs BIRD very respectfully informs
the ladies Of New York and females
nue to give advice and her popular and
dclnes for the diseases peculiar to females Mrs b.
happy 10 that treatment the fullest
tsction TO the patients who relied
profess abilities Mrs. has felt herself in
dsrtakng the very responsible office Of Female Physician,
from long experience and practice the
tails Of Europe from the instruction and advice of
dcai gentlemen and from scientific knowledge Of the beau
u structure OF the human frame Of which must
render the uAbushnR preensons and decong OF
mercenary totally useless not highly injurious
Single and married ladies rely with confidence her skill
and maternal soctuds as Female Physician However dis,
tressng be their complaints her requirements will
be found adequate to the exgency Of the In short she
thorough medical education and reliance the ap
pointed means" Of mpartng health vger and consequently
happiness TO all those who honor her with their conf
dence.
Residence of Mrs. BIRD IS Oliver street. where she
pared accommodate Ladies the point Of and
TO amser medicines for all diseases to which her liable
Secrecy mviolable. Jas 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

TDR GALES HUNTER Of los 9Th Avenue has used Sher.
II Worn o1-ngcs his asd heese them tht
psssrtet and best medicine They for sss
a. o ma
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

Ia TO LET frorn the let Of MAY the elegant mob m
Es built three sorl Housc in Third avenue door
f from tie Of 1wenfisth street. Terms low. Ap
ply 10 HEROMAN 4 KEENAN,.
mas 81 South street. door from W AZ "a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07

Il MORE'S LINIMENT,-(see pimphlet) Fer sale by j.
o. FAY. Agent at Broadway, (Franklin HouseD New
Nerk. Price ST. N
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

of his duty. Sloth and Incidence must fee from
his presence. His officers respect and fear him,
while his men love and fear him. He is ambi.
tous Of fame, but he studies how best to deserve
it. He is attached to arms; not so much be.
cause it is his business as his pleasure.
"If any one asks us where such man is to be
met WITH we answer, to the best Of our abilities,
in the man who has washed away the disasters at
Detroit, who had euery thing 10 collect for new
campaign, and who got every thing together; who
waded through morasses and SHOWS, and sur.
mounted the most 'frightful climate in the Union
the man who was neither 10 be daunted by dis
asters nor difficulties under any shape, by the
skill Of the civilized the barbarity OF savage
foe the man who won the hearts OF the people
by his spirit, the respect Of his officers by his
ZEAL the love Of his army by participation o
their hardships; the man who was finally trum
plant over his enemy. Such man is WILL
lam HENRY HARRISON"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

"General Harrison fought more battles than
any other General during the last ,car, and ne
yer sustained a defeat" This undeniable state.
ment was repeated by Henry Clay to the great
gathering Of the people at Nashville, and was
answered by shouts of enthusiastic applause from
many thousands Of freemen. The Richmond
Enquirer comments most disingenuously on the
part which the illustrous Kentucky Senator bore
on that occasion. We give credit to the editor
for trampling in the dust the miserable imputa-
ton against General Harrison's courage, made
by Blair, Kendall & Co.-although it would
have been eminently diScrediablc, had he done
otherwise, But with what face can he pretend
10 take exception to the terms in which the Ken
lucky Senator spoke Of the veteran Hero patriot
and statesman He exclaims-"What shall we
say to the exravagant compliment which Mr.
Clay pays 10 Gen. Harrison?" What shall you
say? We will tell you. Look to your files of
1914.
After cersurng the conduct Of some Of the
American officers, you, Mr.. Richie, said:
Brave as American troops have been, they
fought, they bled, and but for unfortunate circum
stances, they would have conquered. Seek them
where you will, you find them brave, heroic and
ente rplising. In The walls OF Detroit, they were
betrayed by Hull. On the banks of the Raisin
they snatched laurel in spite OF the IMPROVE
dence Of their General and the SHOWS which sur
rounded them. On the heights OF Queens town,
they won even the applause of most ferocious
enemy At York and Fort George they per.
formed deeds which did them honor, and would
have done more, if they had been seconded by
the activity Of their leader. On the Thames hev
haze been croUned by brilliant uictory because
they had HARRISON 10 lead them. New
glories would have encrcled them at Montreal,
if their commanders had led them to its wall -
Give us officers but worthy OF these men, and no
troops in the world would be able to vanquish
them
"Where are we to meet with such leader?
By what qualification are we to know him when
we see him! He must not he merely brave, but
bold, enterprising, and decisive; always seeking
for information to regulate the blow. He must
be abstemious in his habits not too much devoted
to the pleasures OF the table; but his mind al
ways devoted 10 the exercise OF arms. lie must
have an eagles eye, forever on the watch inspec
ting the condition Of his camp, and inducing ev
cry responsible officer to attend to the discharge
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
$500

Litigants who find themselves ia court without
testimony to sustain their action, give a cognovt.
Offenders when the case is too clearly against
them frequently plead guilty and throw themselves
upon the mercy Of the court The Loco-Focos,
instead of trumping up this loose, absurd ''esti-
mate had better "give it up and throw them
selves upon the mercy of the Wings.
We have only TO spread this bald estimate be-
fore the People to show the utter hopeessness and
desperation of Van Burenism. 1t is confession
of weakness which must strike terror into the
hearts of those who make it With such an ad-
mission made by his own Delegates, coming d.
rectlv from the People, Van Buren, must prepare to
take leave of his Wine-Coolers, his Liquor-Stand,
and his Daily Roses.
OF the 81 counties here claimed for Van Buren,,
10 at least will go for Harrison. They claim 5000
in New York merely because that ma jorty is abso-
lutely necessary to enable them to beat us on pa
per. The claim of 900 in Delaware, 600 IN Madi-
son, and 900 in Rockland. will shame Loco-Foco-
ism itself in those counties And the pretence that
Onondaga, Oswego, Kings, Lewis, Queens, Rich
mond, Saratoga, Schenectady, Ulster, Sc. will 60
for Van Buren,, turns the whole estimate into ridi-
Guile.
But let us turn n moment to the Wing column.
In almost every county our majority is put fifty
per cent too low. Albany and Rensselaer, will
each give nearer 800 than 400 Wing majority.
Allegheny, Broome, Cattaraugus, Cortland, Essex,
Franklin, Jefferson, Monroe, Niagara, Ontario,
and Orleans, will give more than double the ma
joriy allowed Chautauque will give from 1000
10 $500. Erie will give 5000 instead of 1000.
Genesee will give at least $500 instead of $500 {;
and we will pay Mr. Croswell dollar vote for
every vote that General Harrison falls short of
1000 majority in old Washington, if he will pay
us the same amount for every vote that Gen. Harr-
son receives in that county over 1900.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

ton Of any opinion, winch we would like to haz-
ard, upon the subject. Happily, actual survey and
calculation relieve us Of the necessity of any thing
Of this kind and therefore, tie
CONVENTION OF 100000
Will send its voice abroad, startling Ambition
while at its charts, and striking with terror, in
their very palace halls, the USURPERS of the
powers and down-treaders of the prosperity of the
American people.
EX-GOVERNOR METCALFE
Presided over the Convention, and was speaking,
in his peculiar and forcible Manner when, at half
past o'clock, we left the ground.
Several incidents of very interesting character,
which we had intended to notice ia this article
must await another day.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

05-The Evening Post, one Of the organs of Van
Burenism in New York, has put forth rebukc
upon the coarseness and mendacity of the Globe,
as follows:
at is STOPPING 10 dirty and prohigate expedients
which degrades party disputes Conducted as it
ought to be, fairly and honorably, in a lust and
generous spirit, political controversy is high and
intellectual contest between friends of different
systems of Legislation, and as human nature is con-
stuted, it is not desirable that it should be done
away. But when men descend to do any thing
which 'will help the party" without regard to
truth justice, or decency; when men say what
they 40 not believe, or encourage preudices which
they know to be unreasonable, or circulate tracts
which they know to be sanderous, for party effect,
it becomes no better that quarrel among coners
and cut throats."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

The New York EXPIRES. in reference to the
fact that hundreds in Vermont, who were sup
posed to be for the administration, Blu, voted
against it on the day of the election, thus ad.
dresses the Locolocos:
"1feason IS IN your ranks. The Ballot that
seems for you, is your dsadly enemy. You can
trust nobody, for hundreds who appear to be with
you, vote against you at the polls. All, or near.
ly all, even such as cling to your falling fortunes
wish your destruction, and deal the blow to bring
it. Thus even wings are astonished by the mag,
nitude Of their majoites."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

We We're wrong in charging Gen. Jesup with
having handed over the Croghan correspondence
to the Globe for publication. The Ian uage that
we applied to Gen. j., under the impression that
he was guilty Of that act of treachery, was of
course unmerited. Gen. j., we have reason to
believe, condemns the act as strongly as any man
in the nation.
We know the name Of the individual, who
handed Col. Croghan's letters to the editor Of the
Globe, but we do not at present feel at liberty to
give it TO the public. He procured copy Of those
letters by stratagem not whit better than
stealing, but we are not sure that any exposition
OF his agency in the transaction can possibly add
to the inlamy that already covers him as gar.
ment. We hope and trust that COL Crog6on
will administer to him the only punishment he is
capable OF ppreciating-that of the cowhide.-
Lou. Journal, Sept. IA.
Let Croghan oowhde him-do it well-then
send him to Missouri, and he may possibly pro-
cure clerkship in the Branch Bank, or one vote
for secretaryshp in the Senats-from sympathy
or reciprocity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
From the Albany Erening Journal
LOCO FOCOISM USING ITSELF UP.

The Delegates to the Van Buren, State Conven-
ton called on for estimate of the result of
the election in their respective counties. The esti-
mate has fallen into the hands of q friend who has
sent us the following copy. 1t is authentic. The
estimate of which this is copy, was partly in the
hand writing of the late Attorney General Boards
ley. Now see at what frail planks Loco Focoism
grasps to save itself from sinking:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

We are sorry we cannot provoke some Loco
loco, OF more money than brains, to take up the
bet oil 100 on each Of the 26 States. Must
we get the town crer TO cry the proarrcd wager
through the stlcetS?-Lom JouyuaL
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE.

The outrage upon the popular will in the APP.
Pointment of Postmasters, by the men at Wash
ington, who have seized on the Offices OF the
country as wolf on his prey, or robbers on
spols, has been brought home to the feelings OF
this neishborhood, by practical experience. Time
and again, we see notices Of appointments else.
where, which shew that the reward land punish.
ment system is in operation in all parts of this
land The latest evidence Of this we find in the
Richmond Qa.) Palladium. A vacancy having
occurred in the post Office at that place, among
the applicants were David Hoover, Armstrong
Grimes, J. C. Merrick, and Lynde Elliott, ali
we believe, Vantes, the latter loaling editor Of
locofoco newspaper at Richmond. Preliminary
TO making the appointment, the second Assistant
Postmaster General sent for Mr.. Rarden, the
member of Congress from the Richmond dis
trct and the following conversation ensued
P. M. What kind of man is David Hoover?
Mr.. K. Mr. Hoover is an entirely responsible
man; an old citizen OF Wayne county; strictly
honest, and an honorable man. The appoint
ment would be good one.
P. M. What of Grimes2
MIR. X. lie is as responsible as the first; per.
haps not so much OF business man, but entirely
competent to take charge Of the office, and no
doubt would transact the business with fidelity.
and account strictly to the department. Mr..
Grimes has many friends, and the appointment
would please many Of the party
7. M. What Of J. G. Merrick?
Mr.. r. He comes recommended by as res
Pectable list OF petitioners as any one ever
brought here. He is man of excellent bust.
ness habits-responsible and | have no doubt but
that his appointment would please two.thirds of
both parties.
P. M. What OF Lynde Elliott?
Mr.. Il. There is not man in Wayne coun-
ty who would trust him with levy
Mr. Rariden left the office, and the next morn
ing received the following note from Mr.. John.
son:
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, }
APPOINTMENT OFFICE, Feb 25, 1910.
SIR have the honor to inform you that the
Postmaster General has this day appointed Lynde
Elliott, Postmaster at Richmond, county of
Wayne, State Of Indiana, in place of J.. w.
Borden, resigned.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
ROBT. JOHNSON,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

nFThe Vermont Locoiocos, at the late cleo.
ton in that State, ran a candidate for Governor,
who was both an dpowed Anti.MasOn and an
GuotCed AboluionistI
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

We are told that when Mr.. Calhoun, at the
close Of the late session of Congress, was pass
ing through North Carolina, he met with the
shrewd and able editor OF the Lincoln Banner,
and at once sought collision with him. "Have
you any log cabins in your part of the country?''
asked Mr. Calhoun. ayes, ;" said the editor
"Any hard cider?" eyes" "Any coon.skins?''
"Yes." "Any 'possum-skins?" ''Yes." "Any
fox.skins?" mo, but we shall take one in No
vember."
The nullifer hung his head. lie was MORT.
fed TO death at the slip of his own tongue and
the ready response Of his opponent. Have his
followers forgotten how often he used to rise in
his place in the United States Senate and de.
nounce Mr.. Van Buren, as "tne fox of Kinder.
hook" Lou. Journal.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

ONE OF The EFFECTS OF THE NORTH Caro-.
NINA vIcToRY.-Six months ago, most violent
Locoloco paper entitled "The Rubicon," was es.
tablshed at Yanceyville, North Carolina. We
are happy to see from the last number, that the
able editor has torn down his black flag and
stamped it under foot, and sent towards the sky
the star banner Of old Tipperanoe. --Lou Lour
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, ;
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Hon. J. RARIpEN.

Second Assistant Postmaster General.
Hon, ]. RARlDEN.
Upon what principle was il, that the response.
bles were RE- ected and the irresponsible honored
with the confidence OF the Administrations Evi.
IDENTIFY, the party leaders wanted an officer whose
conscience would not interfere with the DISCHARGE
of any dirty work the good of the party might
require, not an officer who would be- faithful 70
the duties of the station, regardless of blandsh
ments or threats.
Now this selfish system Of appointments is A
crying evil. How dan il be remedied? There
IS but one method by which the evil can he Grad
ica'cd, and that is change of rulers Republic
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

Since the ee tons in Connecticut and Rhode
Island, Mr.. Van Buren, has ordered discontin.
gance of all the public works in those S.ales.-
Does he feel any better after this expenditure of
impotent wrath?-Lou Jour.