davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
SORE NIPPLES
NERVOUS HEADACHE.

NEW YOgK, Sept "a, $50. IN
DEAR DoCTQR-"The long agony V over p, fore.i
~ most Acknowledge myself rroseye TO yosr faith; your
Headache O. tgihqr Lo@pges, which eonsidertd hum
srg, have proved entirely shcacious Wher cane 70
store to-day, nj ~ A. NJ IN widest pas sick h-aSaehe
to Which have beep feanssJ .uested Cor years pest
RED almost every that could thought Of 70 effect
nothing avasd but the bed This wont DO for
Gees man Your remedy cured re entreiy took ps oven
rshence sppesve your deetovDg (doeiras Let all
@ie'ed az have been ressrt to our remedy. .
Yours. sincerely, j. n MONIES,
Bold altos Nassau Bleccker, and Dodss Brad
Nar N. y. and Ia kullon 81. BroehlIn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

d BARK 'fs rs
al ''A'a BoYb EaSpiy TSn. Buildings
bark 81 ,a%S B1
%9 e her sfrg9 ga and will have
os Gscff sFss y to
N@ For HAMBURGI7A fine East sailing eoppere
has ,nsders6s cargo For basnse Of
ssFA' pA'''fBs fg2 s!ftHNDrs SON CO IS w.s
f3R tAsT 1Ea P, fine f,t sailing ship
&4As- her cargo engaged and will have immediate despatch
For Ca balance iisst co. Walls
aSE .Hs
sag; apply 70 ''' B. SCIENTISTS sos %'r"
.S&N PASSAGE I FOR LIyERPooL-A arst elias.
list IAN X sH' Sos' South
.GK FOR sAvASSNAHtaFit;;, PafS.,Thr sapeTOr,
IsI ~
and .eerage will be taken moderate terms
or e' 'p'"e'''0H HE gd5 SKEENAN,s 6, South 81.
.SsN FOR Ntw QRLtANs-The superior l.r.t class
& rsgsIaT pseisst ship LOUISA Capi -, will es ass-
;ss?nd cabin an stssrags VII find hi ship
sps ON t az Ds ss % %iS mode
NIB tn. packet S Il n sss 4.s,
psssengers At reduced rates II immediate application made
as above. o1l
kkR PASSAGE FOn NV ORLEANS, MOBILE
MN CHARLEsTON AND sAvAN NAH-Tie sub
will have regular succession offrst class
rely ,ha, attention be given to promote their
Tort during the yeye The passare TO either o. ,h, above
$40 HERDMAN & KEENAN.si South st, near wall.
AK FOR RQTTERDAM-The hne fast ,ailirg brig
engaged. and will have quick despatch For ba
lance 3 Bo 5tSsSi ' jc st.
o7r GRO. II. sCHMI0Ts son co. - Wall st.
S,s6 FOR HAVANA AND MATANZAs To sail
F on s,turd,y, sist instThe superior coppered and
viii take What freight may cer Tor either q the above ports
Zoe which passage having superior furnished aceonmoda
tons srrIy on board at rii5o I r. 2 IA
SER> PASSAGE FoR MOBlLE-Thc 50. ndid pac stt
MFN shp BEAVER, Capt EdmoIds, will positively sail
Ss the let Of November for the above port and has
gers low % Pr''TfsAs sgES r. s0sTI Peek
o2s ~ South 81, cor. Gouyeinsur lane
Ar FOR hNTwERp-ih be due last sa ing copper.l
A1N and copper fastened Wv. brig ESTHER capt, Fal.
M&s lander has large part of her engaged and
will have qnck despatch For balance Of freight
osi OH sCH,IDT's SON co. % wall ct.
OK FOR LlVERPOOL--paeket OF the let November
MSJohn Ratbbose master viii .sil on Mandsy I'd No
yemesr her regular day those will study Their
have drafts the Royal Bark Of Ireane aud Mesr
PrsssSs Cf'' o 'i q ssTi s0sdcp q ;IyyGs'
ar FOR LIvERPooL.-NswL lns.--ReSulsr Each,
AHkClUs, Capt John Collins, Of ItoO tons, will sail
above ssr regular ssy yor freight or passage, having
9. X. COLLINS & 90, IS ssutA.L
The Sip siDDoNs. Cart ~ B. Palmer. 1000 tons.
M useeed the Rosers and sail 18th December her regular
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

Guns, TlSTpLs, RIFLES, &e., Ar WHOLESALE
g gS.,. , ss-.il Guns 'f'ysssy description.
$40 Rife, sugis and doubt ssrrsl
rereussion Caps lowder t.sks asd sporting srNeicrs.
csrapy.
Most ofhs above sanbe sold below osst Of a,
snufscuts aud testucs stock viii K offered
INA prices,ky a. W. SPIES co.
myl SIN 2is Fear street near Pials.
DISTRESSING COUGHS cured IN -onc day, BY sHFR
~ MANS COUGH LOEENGEs, sold "a. iss Nassar
trecL 12s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES ORD0N Ii Z N N EFT,


TERMS OF ADVERTISING-The extensive circu
ton of the HERALD both in town and country makes 1t
sr1peEior channel for advertisers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK REGULAR
CONERClAL LINE OF PACKETS.
No. 49, M

Persons sending for their friends residing in Great
and ireland have them brought out with despatch per
ABOVE line on y.ry moderate ters Agents OF the first
liability have lately been engaged the grants
forwarded without delay, aud small drafts
promptly paid. Orders from all parts Of the country will
snctoay attended to- and such attention will be
branches o. the sntss s to guarantees the further patronage
OF thoee who VIII favor the undersigned with their orders
IN all where the do embark the passage
money will be refunded to the person whom
ctiyed
addition 20 drafts given agents hrougou
the different parts Of England ireland and Sc Oand
facility TO the emEraht whose may he
US here they can be fqruishsd With Graf small
payable al sight. AZ follOv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

NEW LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
& @ & M
To sail from New York the asth ard Liverpool
18th Of each month.
FROM NEW YORK.
Ship CiARRlCK, Captain A, s. Palmer, 25th October
KOSClUS, Captain John Collins, 25th November
sIDDONS, Captain ~ b. Palmer, 25th December
SHERIDAN Captain A. Depeyster, 25th January
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship ROSCluS, Captain John Collins, 18th Sept,
slDpoSs, Captain ~ b. Palmer 18th Oci.ber
SHERIDAN Captain \. A. Depeyster, 18th Noy Der
GARRlCk, Captain A. :. Palmer 18th Dece mber
These ships are All OF The hst class upwards Of
built the city OF New York, with as
combine speed with for passenge-
Every care has been taken the
modstisns Ths price Of passage hence 500 for which
general satisfaction.
countable Tor Letters parcels packages by them
unless regular bills of lading signed therefor.
For freight or passage, apply to
y. X. COLLINS co, SIS South street n York or IA
BROWN, SHPLEY co. Liverpool.
Letters by the packets will be charged l2 cents persnge
hee SO cents ounce, and cent each oil
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
Agents for the Nevy-Yorh ii

Agents for the New-York Herald.
Philadelphia, Penn.-GEo. IL. ZIEBER, corner
Of Third aud Dock SITS, opposite the Exchange.
Baltimore, Md VIZ. TAYLOR, II NORTH. street,
near the Post Office.
Ne,c Orleans, Ln.--JoHS F. CURrs & Co., Mer
chants Exchange, next door t. the Post Office.
st. Louis, M.-R. J. WOODWARD.
Mobile, Aia JOHN +. CURys & Co.
Cincinnati, O.-C. ToBEY.
Troy, w Y-LEvf WILLARD, River street.
Albany, ~ W. BaRBER, corner of State
and N. Market, under the Museum
PougAkeepsie, ". Y.-LEvI SMITH.
Neicnrk, ~ J.-JoHN SUNDERLAND.
Ne;o Brunsicick ". J-WILLIAM SOLOMON.
kAiso6sthto,cn, NJ J-SAMUEL CRANE.
Paterson, ~ J-HArrHEw DoUGHERrY.
Boston, Mass-GEo. w. REDDINo, No. State
street. north side of the City Hall.
NcU Hauen, Conn-D. G. MITCHELL.
Hartford. Comb. c. MITCHELL.
Providence, X. L-JoHS GREEN.
.Nor1cich, Ccnn.--JoHs Bates.
Utica, ~ ". Ii. LoAK.
webster's Great Speeches.
WgssrER Speech at Richmond reported exclusively for
the Herald and the only full and correct report psbshed
including also Mr. Rves Speech at Auburn printed in
sheet-e Weekly Hsraldfor sale at this office, price 81
c:nhs. .
WesrERs Speech Wall street epored for the Herald,
printed beautiful white for framing-prce 81 Sesame
seeech single large sheet for framingprice 2 cents
WyBsrERs speech in Richmond, printed white satin,
Gso for eale-price 81 So
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03
RUSHTON & ASPINWALL,
ID n l. G. C. = II g

RUSHTON & ASPINWALL,
DRU G. C lists,
OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR WHOLESALE STORE,
No. Sc TIIiam street,
general assortm Mt o 4
STAPLE DRUGS. MEDICINES, PERFCNFRY,
GLASS WARE, sc. for cash approved credit
And at their retail stores ne broadway, and 10 Astor House
a large and fresh stock ~
FAMILY MEDICINES AND FANCY TOILET cot
TIES, MEDICINE CHESTS, NC.
Articles for the French aud Spanish markets. constantly
hand. m cd
SORE NIPPLES.
y 600 BOTTLES have been cold within few weeks Of
N,OOOshernan's Pagisry Oil II every and
the D.eor dehs VI, world 70 produce u viii
Prof Bingham, Dr. Pool several old nurses all
who have used IT, referred to- Sold At Ice Nassau
New York. and l9s Fulton street Brooklyn. OH
EECHEsA s-perior lot Of Le.eh,s just received ana
FEUCTiTW ANOrRs
PHARMACY. 40 Broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-03

k&tA fAtkt1b EOH HAYRf--The superior krench
,xxxfsip GU3TAFE EDQNhED, Japtain Nigret, viii
s>t~ske the place of he Oneida thudinrl snA saH on
ne let November. BOYD HlNCKEN, Agents
os aT0ntine Buillirr
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
GREAT MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS.

There great gathering of the people at the ST.
LOUIS Exchange, in New Orleans the evening Of the
4,h instant, reference the Harrisburg No nnatons
for President and Vice President The editor Of the
Bee declares that the people poured in by thousands
aud. long before the meeting organized. the desks,
galleries. and large crowded to by the
respectable and enthusiastic assembase Of citizens
we have convened for similar purpose"
After organization. and brief statement of its Oh.
Jects, the meeting addressed in succession hy
Messrs Maznreau Peyton, aud Cnnn, who each spoke
with ervor and effect, aud warmly cheered by the
assembage. The appearance Of Mr. Peyton at the
Speakers desk hailed by shouts Of acclamation.
He spoke for upwards Of hour and secured BY his
varied powers for that period the wrapt attention of
his auditory The Bee says: When the speakers al
luded either Clay H,RRisoN in their remarks the
crowded assemblage responded in deafening shouts,
The name Of HENGy CLAY and that Of WILLIAM Henry
HARRsoN had the power Of electricity upon all present
and, their services to the country and to the South
were enumerated. the hearts OF the listeners poured
forth the homage of gratitude stricken by the wand
OF prophet Mr. Peyon, IN the Of his remarks,
alluded to the Hon Henry A. Wise, when the people
manifested their admiration Of that fearless champion of
then rights BY repeated rounds of applause
When the speakers had concluded, preamble and
resolutions, cordially responding" to the nomination
OF HARRISON and TYLER, and earnestly commencing
the Peoples candidates to the support Of people Of
Louisiana, submitted to the meeting aud carried
by accatnatlon,
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
HON. NATHANIEL P. TALLMADGE.

The vote by which Mr.. Talmadge has been
reelected to the u. S: Senate for six wears
from the 4th Of March last, was 10 in the
Senate and 50 in the House of Assembly,
being majority of Is in joint ballot. The
announcement of this result in joint meeting
was followed by burst of applause from the
lobby and galleries, which was, OF course, in
stantly suppressed by the President.
The loco-focos made the most ridiculous
struggles to delay and defeat the election, in
the first instance, by talking and making mo-
tions to embarrass, and in the last by nom-
mating some forty different candidates, in the
hope of catching somebody. SO great was
their fear of Mr.. Tallmadgc, that they, last
winter preferred to violate the laws, and leave
the State unrcpresented, than suffer the will
OF the people to be executed by his election.
lhey have indicated the same disposition this
winter, and would have voted, no doubt. for
his Satanic Majesty himself, if that would
have defeated the peoples choice This has
been the course Of tyrants the world over.
I heir conduct will purchase its due reward
The last remnant of the Regency despotism
will be utterly annihated, by the indignant
scorn OF a free and intelligent people.
MIR. TALLMApGE, as the representative of
republican principles, and of the interests and
wishes OF the people Of New York, is victo-
rious over all opposition, State and Iederal.-
He will enter the Capitol of the Union armed
with the confidence Of the people of grea,
empire. embodying the sovereign majesty Of
their will, crowned with the chaplet of virtue,
and bearing aloit the ensign of liberty, inde-
pendence and the constitution.
Those enemies who ridcued his predc-
tons, calumnia,cd his character, and would
have brought him to ignominy and disgrace
for having rcbukcd his colleague and the ad
ministration he supports, in the language of
truth and tearlessness, where will they hide
their shame, when the noble Senator enters
the Hall of the Senate House What will
become of Mr.. Wright. lie is the lost poll
tician! His constituents have so emphat-
caliy decided
Ii is stated in the New York papers that
MIR. Tallmadge set out for Washington on
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
THE COALITION.

The Charlottesville Jcfersonian presents
the organ Of the coalition at Richmond with
the following valuable souvenir We hope
all dubious Van Burenites will "pausc and
profit by it,"
The editor Of the Richmond Enquirer in his paper
Of the 7h February, 1893, reply article Of ours
few days previous on the subject OF compromise Of
the Sub treasury, says that
"Mr Calhoun has been living too long in troubled
paiers, to expect any compromise from him and then
gives US his character thus: His (Mr Cahoun's)
gigantic but ECCENTRIC mind, WANTS BAL
LAST. John p King has we fear. drawn his portrait
by one master stroke Of the pencil; II we give him
control he will RUIN US; and # we do not hel leave
in less than twelve months'"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS.

The greatest degree OF enthusi ISM for General
Harrison prevails in the Green Mountain State. Ia
Chittenden county, on New Years day. a great
meeting was held, Ezra Meech Esq, presiding, to
respond t. the Harrisburg nominations Able reso-
lulions and powerful address were adopted. Henry
Clay was warmly complimen,ed for his patriotic
seli.sacrtcing devotion to the harmony of the Whg
party. Among the resolutions are these
Resolued, That the Sub Treasury scheme should
be regarded measure of hostility to the credit
the currency, and the institutions of the country.
Resolped, That the national domain is the property
of the Union, and should be regarded as a sacred
trust held by the government for the benefit Of the
whole people.
The compatriots OF Stark of Bennington cannot
forget the veteran hero OF Tippecanoe and Of French
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
ron rnE nAD.soslAK.

ron THE hAD.aONAF.
Ma ALLES:-Do you recolect whether the bat
lie Of New Orleans was fought al kindeIhook, and
whether Mr. Van Buien commanded The American
forces on that OCCASION These questions are in
duced BY notice ia recent Glob: OF the celebra-
on OF The battle al Philadelphia and the battle OF The
President. Il is really desperate case when the
commander-in-Chief Of The Army and Navy has to
make himself hero out Of other meas battles
Does MIR. Wan Bdren think, By slipping on General
Iacksons military coat, and lighting his battles, TO
compare himself with his competitor Does he
ihink by this course TO deceive the American peo-
pie, or TO borrow aid from the acts Of othersl IL Is
unworthy OF man who will aspire 10 any honora-
bic station. IL is misselt,e policy that the people
must understand O.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM New YoRK-

EXTRACT OF LETTER FROM New YORK
" Yesterday, Gennessee, the Empire County
of the Empire State, had the largest Con-
ven,ion ever assembled in that county, to re-
spond TO the Harrisburg nomination. The
Courthouse could not contain all the dele
gates, there being from 80 TO so from each
town in the county. 1t was the most anima-
ted and enthusiastic meeting ever held, al
though, for years, this county has given from
$500 to 5000 Wing majority. We shall
take nothing short of $500 majority for Har-
rison An able address was reported by D..
R. Bacon, esquire, Of LIE Roy, and adopted by
the Convention, and several gentlemen ad-
dressed the convention with great ability and
eloquence, among whom the Hon. Phinehas
l.. Tracy, the delegate 10 the Harrisburgh
Convention, and David Scott, Esq, lately a
prominent administration man, and member
of the Legislature of New York"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
THE BLOODHOUND WAR;

We have hitherto given no credit TO the ru-
mors that, an act so barbarous as the subs'i-
tuition of Blood hounds for soldiers, III our
wars with the Indians, had already, or would
be committed.
We fear, however, it will be proven that,
we have had 100 charitable an opinion of those
engaged in The affairs Of Florida.
An officer Of the army, just arrived in this
city from ST. Augustine, reports that vessel
with thirty three blood hounds had entered
one of the ports of the Peninsula, before he
left.
These blood hounds, we must suppose, are
the " other means than those hitherto tried"
| adverted to in the report of the Secretary of
War
There is passage in that document of
painful interest, TO which public attention has
not been particularly called. 1t is this:
:" Heretofore the Indian population OF our States and
Territories has been expelled by the gradual increase
and advances OF superior race, Whereas, in Florida
the attempt has been made for the first time. drive
the aborigines from the unsettled wderne S. what
is still difficult, to catch them for the purpose of
Transporting them beyond its limits. II the Indians Of
Florida had country TO retire to they would have bsen
driven out Of the territory long ago but they are
hemned in by the sea- and must defend themselves to
the uttermos surrender 10 be transported beyond
To reduce them to that extremity, spread they are,
space Of at least forty five thousand square miles
OF country, aboundng IN provisions suited to their ha
bits defended by climate, benign 10 hhem but deadly
10 The uhiies and presenting difficulties the march Of
armies that have been often described and cannot be
exaggerated, will require great exerions and probably,
other means, than those hitherto tried !"
How wretched, how wanton, does this
pregnant paragraph show this unfortunate war
to be.
The Seminoles have " no country to retire
to'--they are " hemmed in by the sea"-but
they are defended by climate benign to them,
but deadly TO The whites :"
In what an inhuman attitude does this de-
vclopment show this government to be placed
before the civilized world great, power
iul and magnanimoas nation of fifteen millions
of freemen, hunting down, with blood hounds,
wretched squad of Indians, dwelling in
country which no white man can inhabit after
1t is conquered A war which will but com
plete the solitude of desert, by destroying
the remnant of life that remains in it
Such a " dog-in-the- -manger" policy shows
US, as nation, to possess the wanton rapacity
and cruelty Of the rger-not the magnanimity
Of the lion.
The introduction Of blood hounds is new
era in the history of war. 1t will immortalize,
by its eternal infamy, the political life of
Martin Van Buren,, so far as his administra-
ton is connected with the atrocious undertake
ing. If the employment of Indians against
Americans by Great Britain, excited the hor-
ror and Indignation of the civilized world,
how much more shocking is this project, SO
disgraceful to our country and outrageous Of
every sense of humanity.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
A VOICE FROM THE FIANKs

There was magnificent, meeting of the Harrison
men, last evening. IN Columbus Ii was composed of
from all sections Of the State The people of the
Western Reserve were there. They brought with them
all their enthusiasm. their generosity of thought and
serve for Harrison and Tyler. They assured ,her
brethren, of the South and the Centre that they would
be the first IN the onslaught and the last quit the
hcId Mr. WhitIlesey, of Cleveland a gentleman as
distinguished for his good for the brllance Of
his eIoqnence, told Us, amid the cheers of as dense
Wrong as hung upon the lips Of orator, that the
hsserre nouA gre THOUSANDS for HARRISON
raefe, before she had giren but HUNDREDS There
was was no IDLE btagadcca in Mr. WhtIlesey. He knows
'he eeng OF Northern Ohio intimately and thoroughly,
"iu nc described II exactly 1t OHIO Slate jour.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21

WILLIAM M. McCAnrY has been elected Repre-
sentative 10 Congress from the Loudoun District, in
Virginia to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resig
nation Of c. F. MrucER. The vote in Loudoun
county was for Mr. McCarly 6O6 for Cuihbert
Powell 3S7, (both Whigs) Mr.. Horner was not a
candidate, as reported. In Fairfax county, Mr.. Nc
Carly received large majority Of votes. The exact
state of the vote Of Fauquier Uhe remaining county
in the Disric) We have not heard
Mr. McIlhaney was elected to the State Senate, to
MI the vacancy occasioned by Mr. McCarty's resig
nation of his seat IN that body
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER IN 1896

The venerable editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
who now speaks SO slghlingly of General Harrisons
preensons to the Presidency, held the following
language concerning him:
Hear AN OppoNENr.-The Richmond Enquirer,
the leading Van Buren organ in Virginia, speaking
of General Harrison, says" However decidedly we
may differ from him in opinion, we certainly do not
think him an enemy to be despised."
And again
We make no question about his patriotism and
public spirit Say that he is as honest as any man.
and we shall be the last detrac from his merits as
patriot We shall be the last. too to dispute his
military fame, or 10 pluck laurel from the veterans
head"
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
ALBANY, Jan. IA, l84C

ALBANY jan. II, i ofO-
DEAR Sir: An unprecedented moral and
political victory is achieved. Nathaniel p.
Talmadge is elected Senator 1t is glori-
Gus day, and the spectacle was sublime in
deed The representatives of this great and
powerful State have spontaneously rewarded
him who separated himself from patronage
and power, when their Establishments were
most alluring and seductive, and stood by his
country in the hour Of her greatest peril, with
more than Roman patriotism and virtue.
Behold him 4! and let the generations yet
10 come, revere him and those who have
awarded to him the need of patriotism and
Justice While liberty has an abiding place
upon earth, let their names be remembered
by its votaries, and let iyranis wall and weep,
for righteous judgment has over,aken them.
While New York's son is revelling with com
panions of his own choosing, and is feeding
upon the husks of Modification and agrarian-
ism, her representatives have associated them
selves with the virtuous and the wise. What
n solemn lesson-what an awful rebuke! The
seal of reproba'ion of an indignant people is
indelibly stamped upon him, and he can
plainly interpret the handwriting upon the
wall.
The Madisonian., 1840-01-21
rnE LOG CABIN CANDIDATE.

The Alexandria Gazette says Our Western ex-
change papers satisfy ustha, the nomination Of Gen.
Harrison for President, has been taken up with an
enthusiasm in The Western States, which We hardly
expected. Immense meetings of The people are held
continualiy--and what Is more, they consist of the
people in earnest- The "hard fis,cd democracy" Of
The country. The wagoners on the Western roads
now drive their teams with the Harrison flag wav
ing over their wagons-the ploughman offs with his
nat and hurras for Harrison-and the mechanic
Keeps time TO the ringing OF his anvil with pair-
o'ic song of sod Tippecanoe." This is the sort of
feeling that moves the mass