davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

f1ce DO Genus per bOtues nRhy lefiumeo
I'll 600 WILL BE FORFEITED If DIR PoETTs
GENT CASE o. rlS o SSk IL Ia. han Ssn
wenyour hours aud when the disease has been
nG no r. DO snd =, and 100 EpoS s e
Broadway and Chambers streets Dewsr, Church
and Chamser H. So $50 Bowery Moss corner Grand and
Carmine and Bedford Burust Canal street; A. r.
Truro. ST. Johns, New Brunswick. Price 81. male 9m
CHERRY's ASTRlNGENT P;LLS.-Dr Chcrry's c,le
Seminal Weakness &c. after the failure of copaba eubeb,
lectons, Nc For sa by the following agentsA. ID. n.
sands y and 100 Fulton street corner Chambers and
Carmnc and Bedford; H. and Bowery; Moss
Grand Cannon 81 Canal street; Chambers and
Church Price, ~ per bos maltsm
- J. sYLvEsTERs EXCHANGE OFFICE is not re.
W. moved but continues at 100 Broadway and ~ all street
rI,o JoURNEYMEN BARBERs--A man thoroughly az.
Row malt ST. r. PEUSSEDDU.
NOTICEpersons who nd removing on or before let
~ May newt obtain the utmost value for Caso Cloth
mali 81. n. LEVITT, 1877 William st.
DEBTS which may contracted by the the French
- brig ARZAC viii not he paid by the captain W the
coDsignees. maiU
DYING AND BLEACHING EsTABLTsHMENT OF.
FIGNOLET informs his and the public IN general
that he has reduced his prices from lower than
hereofore and prepared to attend to orders with pompnes
India Cashmere and Msrno shawis restored equal 70 new
Mousselne de anes Ihaes &C. cleaned dressed aud I'm
Blond Lace Wells &c, Beachcd and dyed 20 their
original style Also satips Silks SC dyed eolos
Orders from the south and adjacent parts cxecned with de-
'p,,cs and rxa5dsd 9Gcordes e Invented IA,
Pressing Machine Dealers the article can have their bats
pressed liberal terms Principal Office Nos Barclay street
--.-------- -,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

WATCHES AND WATCH MOUNTAINEERING
w Levers Of superior quality Watch Mevemens W"
w. CHANCE, SONS co " Plat street
mas im- and u Commerce street, Phhadeipha.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16
J. PEASE g. SON, As Division street
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF
HOREHOUND CANDY.

lOREI1OOIND OANDI.
Our Herehognd Essence WINS alone
Hun Wssi its virtues .; a. s- now can own
Cer! ne, e, with will reference, -,
In few words. speak its defence ss
To those its power who need.
The counsellor at bench and bar,
ooc WHO fssr seeks Ks TO- to VIZ. applause,
But now efoys certificate
Each PB sgasss our H asS pride
eS .ss the
H'''A''al B. 5 fa .
fa ss SS sSS%ss rapid
5 ME Ssss h e a ar asss
and %TERs e
m TO PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
The h.o orator IN Congrsss now,
Feels all in delicious glow,
His hearers list with wild delight,
Not dreaming II the sp effect ' so S Safs
Is Peases Hsrehound Candy.
The minister from pulpit high
rr%Ss i,h nrss Joy and sSesor nigh
The flock all wonder at the change.
What makes bis T To nspa so sweet and s.,,ays
No public T ssoa &. csney
dy for it clears the voice and stresSthsns the lung;
family should be hoS Eases sTdsd ssec st.
norehoan IND Candy can and all it is valuable
AgensBurrel qlo Chatham street, Horse6cd Is Bowery
street. Lee $50 Dowery Leeoun junction Grand and
avenue corner Of 2is street, Barmore Agnew, SOC
Age9sin Brooklyn L. L-Hays, Iss Fulton street, Handy
Henry Higgins, Eliuabcthtown, NJ j.
BEwAREN0rt IF ssgEps s 30 Sh & fsSss
OF whom be obtained wholesale and tail.
,. Fasis, :SS .bn with
PEASES' CLARIFIED ESSENCE
OF HOREHOUND CANDY.
Mrs Handy No IS High street, Brooklyn l. l., Full
,Rs as Ss AID &c s @
Ss I %G0Ss iss Fl
s s sRs rely ss1s tine article at
WQpRNMassii ,r WORMS! observation-disclosures
ma @ same ,Ssv % f. %.
4 % sss
ale 81 FAY SCENT Al MilaeTs Franklin House
Fulton street &C. Free Is cents each ms M
NEW SEED sToRE-Toe subscriber respectfully in
%s kaS Mia pp b.
6ays before been this so snS He keep
Of last years growth, and will sell al the lowest rates
WILLIAM WARBURG, No Pine ST.
BAyARIAN BREWERY IN NEWARK, N.J.-The ST.
PerGr pure AZ bTswsd IL the German STYLE in the above
sale in barrels aid halfdo for family USE also shipping
order, at No. s Pine street first floor. dii SIM
LOvEJOY's HOTEL, Jan a. 1882
DR. LEVIs0N,-sir,-About year since left fer New.
DOrleans To commence mercantile business. Soon after
arrival became acquainted with several young merchants
from the north Unfortunately Sr adopted their
well as their virtues | contracted the VI
disease applied to several medical practitioners who had
their handbis posted conspcuousy about the paid
them Of money, but all TO purpose. After
lingering several months and daily growing adj
vsed by friend to make Of Hunters Red Drop and
happy to inform that after using only bottles of it,
found myself fully restored To sound health and able
my friends well when left. intended 20 call you
personally to my thanks but shall be obliged to leave
m the stage in the morning.
Yours, truly, II. X T.
You at liberty TO publish the above, by leaving
Division. 81 per vial. jaos
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

To Advertisers I'm Philadelphia.
The great daily and weekly circulation of the
Herald in Philadelphia makes it very useful vehi-
Gle for advertisers in that city. Persons there,
wishing to avail themselves of that channel, can
leave their advertisements at Ziebers, 2O3l Chest
nut ST., every day before 3oclock, and they will APP
pear the second edition Of the Herald, next morn
ing, besides the whole edition of the succeeding
day.
Agents for the New York Herald.
Phiiadelphia.-George b. Zieber, 2O3 LIZ Chestnut
street.
Baltimore-John Farwell, No. IL North street
Washington--A. r. Jenkins, between 81 and
Al l-2 streets.
Ne,cark. ~ John Sunderland
Troy.-Levi Willard.
Ne,o Hauen, Conn.-D. c. Mitchell.
Hartford do do
Boston, NIass.-W. A. Dame, Herald Office, No.
II, Cornhill Court.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

ZINE Plated WARE h SUPERIOR FINISHED
TLEFYThe subscriber Der late packets and
opening this day avery large md complete assortment e rich
Plated Ware ware Of silver mounted aser aL,
Baskets silver mounted Tea and Coffee Urn Candle sticks
nc, NC Also splendid fine Table Cut
lery consisng Of sets Of and pieces OF Ivory Pearl
and Silver handle Knives with Freach forms Forks extra Car
,ers and extra ne Knives for Silver Forks An or very
atsv DANIEL ". DFIFVAN Ma;Jecr an.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

PASTOR, HAIR CUTTER, 1855 Greenwich street "A
"A Pastor takes this opportunity inform the public, after
long experience his he has brmed composition
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16
' A PASTORS HAIR OIL,

OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL OF ALMONDS,
o. For destroying dandruh, and preventing the hair from
turning grey, uaibe remedy against Bald
ness the public may rely IL, that A. PASTORS COM
POUND OIL Is the wolesomest and best Oil for the hair
makes thick and long, prevents m falling on or tsrne
grey hair has begun sucl Douse
hair that by will restore II to its natural coor also
prevents hair from becoming shaded and if hair Is already
shaded which great Disagreement TO young ladies, and
used for short time w restore IL 70 its natural color clear
keep the head and hair
and whkers. liberal discount made 70 Wholesale purchs
sers. A. PASTOR,
les Greenwich street, ~. Y.
Price 50 cents per bottle highly periumed mai4 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

- TO LET-A parlor and bedrooms handsomely fur
f1 nished where there but three Of family al No.
.Isn- Barclay street mal2 tf
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

a. TO LET, two neat Offices 81 South street. Terms
nlllI low. Apply to HERDMAN X KEENAN,,
sAlsls- mal2 South II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

IMPOkrANT-1he enormous eharyes gentemen have paid
who wished provide themselves with clothes Of the beet
kind together with the unparalleled Earonge sestowed
rHILLIPSS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
los William street OF John, since it's first starting three
years since enables the proprietor to make still greater
duction ia his prices.
PHILLIPS wishes II TO be distinctly understood that all
made by him. equal IN every 10 those
the first houses the city lie induced 10 make this remark
dealing articles
actuated by the extensive business he gane his
advertisements Price the Of quality
the only true standard through which conclusion
be arrived al.
Garments ordered this will be found, cOmpar
with others o the finished w. full 70 low
TO this fact Of the first gentlemen the Union will
bear witness.
will not therefore resort 10 the hacneyed system Of Civ
list which be realized
only mead but altogether the peculiar resources
he possesses TO custom after trial mall 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-16

FOR NEW ORLEANS.
& M. 49, ~
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS.
Ito sail every other Monday.)
Ship SHAKSPEARE, Capt. Cornell, 10th Feb.
HUNTSVILLE, Capt. j. Eldridge, Gath Feb.
SARATOGA Capt. w. Hathaway, 18th March,
YAZOO Capt. Trask, 23d March.
MISSISSIPPI, Capt -. sth April.
LOUISVILLE, Capt Allen on Monday, nth May.
The above SHIPS all Of the first class eoppered and
per fastened Of light dra water aad built in this city
expressly for The trade with elegant ACCOMMODATIONS for
aud commanded by able and experienced
The price of passage from New York To New Orleans Is liked
al $50, and from New Orleans to New York at 500 without
liquors They wall al all times be towed aud down the Mis-.
ssppi b stesnboas and the srctest punctuay observed
In their time Of sailing Neither the
these ships will be responsible for jewelry bullion precious
stones silver plated warr Tor letters parcels pack
by board Of them, unless regular bills
ang taken for the same and the value therein expressed
All goods sent 60 the subscriber, will be fosrdedfree Of
mission For freight or pssssge, apply TO
r.. X. COLLINS 4 co. SIS South ST.
Agents in New Orleans fOSDICK RASINE.
No goods received alter Saturday evening, previous 10 the
day or sailing jals
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
THE BLOODHOUNDS.

The arrival Of this regiment in Florida,
which we announced last Thursday, is since
confirmed by the Florida papers. They come
under the charge Of Col. Fitzpatrick.
The Globe Of Friday night said:
we have ascertained that the War Department IS
only acquainted with the circumstances through public
rumor, and knows nothing Of the matter officially"
The N. Y. Express suggests,
''Tha, as the dogs set upon the Semlnoes.
the officers Of the U S Army be Withdrawn, for with
such allies, there can be but lIltle glory"
The N. Y. Evening Signal, adds 10 our re-
marks.
"When Spain armed herself with bloodhounds TO
extrpaie the wretched aborgmes Of Cuba general
cry OF execralon and horror from civilized Europe
at the unparalleled spectacle! When Great Britain
turned the hostility Of the savages within our borders
agains, our foefsthcrs the denounced by
Lord Chatham stain upon her national honor
With what degree Of condemnation will the good and
Of every country and age regard the attempts OF
government 10 extrpae, by means so TERRIBLE from
region, to which their habits and constitutions are pc
culary and exclusively adopted, the poor remains OF
great and powerful tribe who, IN the unlnen'ion
ally pathetic language Of the Secretary OF War, are
''henmcd in by the sea- and must defend themselves
to the uttermost
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
GEN. HARRISON AT HOME.

The more we become acquainted with the
character of Gen. Harrison, the less do we
wonder at the unbounded enthusiasm with
which his nomination 10 the Presidency has
been hailed throughout the Great West, where
he has been so long and so well known. He
is truly and emphatically the man Of the peo-
pie and the man for the people.
The following is an extract from letter
written by a gentleman at Cincinnati TO his
friend in Maine, dated, Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan.
2, 1910, which we find in the Wing and
Courier Of Bangor:
II have the old hero since his nomination, and
truly say that I'm my small experence) have never
seen sny well calculated 10 excite deep per-
sonal interest respect almost amounting renera-
on, but ltlle short OF lore, believe is uni
versally felt by those who become acquainted with him
There is somsthing peculiarly captivating ia his open.
frank manners which also enters into his conversation
There is an honesty, candor and benevolence ln the
whole appearance Of the man which Is very attractive
aud makes one feel at home with him at once lie told
me. the last time him, that friend IN Connect
cul had written him that they had got story 10 mat
State that he had spent his fortune III inenperance II
seemed rather amuse him than otherwise. Tor he
smiled very pleasantly when he related the story-and
well he might smile, for he is enormously one oil the
most emperete IN the world. IN all his habits he
fact is, as understand it, the General never was
wealthy man. but always an independent oue. lie has
to be sure, filled high Offices aud had great facilities for
making wealth from, but the fact Is il not his tenn
peranent he is Of the hosp,ablc. geheroos kind,
who If lie happens to have than he wants at any
time, pretty sure 10 give It TO some friend who
needs il more than he does He has now large farm
at North Bend which, il he penurous, would more
than support him but be is Of the Virginia stock, aud
keeps an open house and free table to all his numerous
friends who may choose call upon him. and many Of
his old soldiers make 1t convenient TO take up their
quarters with him occasionally.
He is OF old Governor Harrison. OF Virginia,
Of the signers Of the Declaration Of Independence,
and his family is Of course, well known at the South
which fact together with the almost lnnumerabe mum
Der who have become acquainted with HIM during his
pohc career make him perhaps as extensively known,
and often visited any other private individual IN
the United States And then again his numerous cor
respondents imposing postage bill which is almost IN
credible may to be very good reason why nc Is
not wealthy. though he is frugal and Industrious And
surely there is simple IN his dress and ha-
bits than General Harrison. Not knowing the old hero
personally you may think ,ha, am rather exrasagant
in my praise of hln-but, sir, ain not; and would 10
God that no, only you, but all the citizens OF Name
might him and know him as well as do even, and
pledge myself that you would think as do, and
have spoken to you n all sincerity and honesty.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
MASSACHUSETTS.

Marcus Morton has been inducted to the
office Of Governor.
There having been no choice of Lieutenant
Governor by the people, the House Of Repre-
sentatives sent the names Of the two candi-
dates receiving the highest numbers of votes
to the Senate, where George Hull received ~
votes, and Nathan Willis Is. The former is
elected.
The Governors Councillors were elected
this day week by the Legislature, all Of them
Harrison men, by an average majority OF 80
votes.
So the old Bay State has Van Buren, CO.
vernon, Harrison Lieutenant Governor,
Harrison Council, and a Harrison majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
Gov. Morton's position is not very envia-
BILE one.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
ANOTHER SIGN IN NEW ORLEANS

The N 0. daily Commercial Bulletin, hither-
to neutral Journal has unfurled the popular
flag Of Harrison and Tyler. That paper, OF
the 5th, says
"Our readers will perceive, by looking at the head
of our columns this morning. that we have hosted
The Harrison flag The course of the Bulletin ever
has been hitherto 10 abstain as much as duty 10 our
country would permit, from interfering in politics.
The paper is essentially a commercial one, devoted
TO trade ana the transaction OF business exclusively.
The intention is not 10 change its character only so
far the part we are obliged to take in the pending
presidential contest may render necessary. To this
deviation from The rule by which the Bueiion has
hitherto been guided the extraordinary crisis in the
affairs OF the Dalun, and the vital importance Of the
principles involved in the present political struggle,
have forced u.s. We think that the nature Of The po-
lilical contest that now divides the people OF the
United States into two great parties forbds neutral
iiy When questions that strike al the very iounda-
tions OF our Republican government, and eopardise
the permanence Of repuo can institutions, are agi-
taed, it becomes every man to come ont boldly and
contend maniully for what he conceives 10 be the
cause of the people. To stand by indifferent spec
taors of struggle that is 10 decide the dearest rights
and very desnes Of the country, would be derelic-
lion of duiy scarcely inferior in nrpitude 10 treason
itself That such contest is now going on is our
honest conviction. Equally strong Is the impression
on our minds, that whatever side a man may take in
the strife he must be either far or against the PEo-
pLs The line that divides the combaants, has on
the one side those who support the good old Wing
cause of the rights Of man. and the due limitations Of
government, and its rule and on the other, those
who would sweep away all restrictions in favor Of
the despotism OF single chiei-or OF political par
tvn With these views OF the politics OF the day, 1t
becomes no difficult task 10 discover and to decide
upon the course of duty aud Of honor Our interests
and our affections arc with the people We ask no
thing and desire nohing, from government patron
age or executive patronage We, therefore, boldly
lake our stand on the SIDE OF TnE PtortE and hoiSt
above our head the hag OF GFS WILLIAM HESRY
HaRpIsoN
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
roR rms aAplsoSrAN.
MR.. VAN BUREN, AND THE SALT DUTY


MR.. VAN BUREN, AND THE SALT DUTY
Ii there is any one article more essenlial 10 'he
health and existence Of than anolher y Is the
article OF Salt and OF all the duties that nave peeh
imposed there Is none thai operate 50 heavily on tue
poor as that on Salt; these positions are believed 10
he evident have therefore had the curiosity 10 look
10 the journal To see how MIR. Van Buren and Gen
Harrison voted on thai subject when they were TO-
eether in The Senate Of the United States when nei-
ther waS a candidate for President, and when he was
supposed 10 exhibit his true feelings AT page lag
OF Senate Journal for 1927 | find the following
The bill repeating part the duty on imported salt
having been reported by the committee correctly
engrossed-on the question, shall the bill pass. it
decided in The Affirmative yeas "a, nays2l" Among
the yeas l. HARRISON, and with the nays is VAN
BuREN. But why reier 10 the journal to prove Gen.
Harrison the friend Of the paorl his whole life
proves it; his log cabin that Van Buren sneers at
proves il; The support Of his family with his own
hands and The sweat Of his veteran brow proves ii:
the contrary, the whole life Of Mr.. Van Buren,
his splendid carriage. his white servants in livery,
his royal equpage, all go to give character 10 the
Should any doubt as 10 the vote have cited,
refer them to the journal would especially re-
commend it 10 the consideration of Col. Benton.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

A series Of letters addressed to the Presi-
dent of the United States, by Zone OF
MANY the second number of which we pub
lish to-day, (the first having probably gone on
a tour of the Union under the " iaiihiul' and
prompt management of the Post-office)
will be found worthy of perusal.
These letters should have additional weight
from the fact, that they come from Republic
can in the South, who is aloof from the party
spirit Of the day, and whose name is identified
with that of THOMAS JEFFERSON, till the end
Of the Republic.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
THE COALITION.

We have understood member of Mr.. Van
Buren's Cabinet, regards Jaoksonism as one
of the greatest curses which this admnistta-
ton enjoys as legacy.
Mr.. Van Buren,, it will be recolected,
pledged himself to follow in the footsteps Of
his illustrious predecessor.
Now, Mr.. Calhoun and General Jackson
were the bitterest foes. The former charged
the friends of the latter with lying and periidy.
The latter declared, that nothing but his Off
cial station prevented him from calling MIR.
Calhoun TO personal responsibility in the
field.
This being so, we ask our old Jackson
friends, can it be that Mr.. Van Buren has fol-
lowed Gen. Jackson's footsteps Is it pos
sible that these footsteps led to the embrace OF
Mr.. Calhounl No; those footsteps have
been deserted-Mr. Van Buren, has been
faithless TO his pledge, and mgroteful TO Gen.
jackson and his friends
This amazing coalition must be swept
away. What said Burke
No coalition, which, under the sperous name
Of iDdependency, Carries in its bosom the unrecon.
ciled principles Of the original discord Of parties
ever was, or will be, an Mailing coalition"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28

DANIEL WEBSTER and NATHANIEL P.
TALLMADGE, mobile tratrum, whose best titles
are their names, arrived in this city Saturday
evening, and yesterday took their seats in the
Senate. 1t affords us pleasure to add that,
although Mr.. Tallmadge was detained by
ndisPosition at New York, they are now
in good health, fine spirits, and animated
with the frmest confidence of success
in the great cause which their characters
adurn
The Madisonian., 1840-01-28
MORE RICHMONDS.

In speaking Of the pretensions Of the friends
of Messrs Benton and Calhoun, the Ameri-
can Philadelphia Sentinel says:
- We know, that large number OF The democrats
OF Pennsylvania OF opinion, thai Il Is high time
ior Tins State TO pres, the claims OF one Of us dis'in-
guished citizens for the FIRST Office in the republic,
and lhonshithey ought not 10 be pushed aside IN ms
summary manner
we suppose Mr.. Buchanan is alluded TO-,
Mr.. B. is gentleman Of many fine parts,
and we should greatly prefer to see him Pre-
sident, rather than either Of the individuals
above named.