davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

~ pouo,xrs disat.s the consump;ive. those
tronned with cough. use sherman's Cough Lozon-
ges that cure sooner than any other remedy. Dr. sher
mans Lozcnres coughs, worms and headaches,
to, ,yeI kuo@n TO require our commentator. They
nrsold a, the warehouse o6 Nassau street and by the
Doctors agents, 10 and 2I3 Broadway, lss Bowery u
Ia, Broad uay 22l Blocker street, and ~ Hudson st.
NJ York; Redlins state st. Bss.op; Burgess 20 South
rhLI :. PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES
Wedne sday. Jan. PC. Woedroof Esq, of Lou.
isiaua, Samuel Gordon and John Van Buren,, Esqs.,
Of New YORK, and Nathaniel Bagden, of North Car
olna, were admitted attorneys and councillors Of
this Court No 4-Richard l.. Watkins, plaintiff
in error, VS. Oliver Holman, ct al. The argument
OF this cause was continued by Mr.. Key Tor the
plaintiff in error. Adjourned till tomorrow, IL
o clock.
Among The members Of he Bar in attendance on
the Supreme Court, and in addition to those mem.
bers Of Congress who also Counsellols of that
Court, may be named David b Ogdes, Esq Of
New York, John ii Eaton, Esq, Formerly sena-
tor, Secretary of War, and lately Minister to
merly Representative in Congress from Indiana
Nat, IpicLijgfpcsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
Trial OF Rev. w. Van Zandt,

For Seduction, published in full, with the speeches,
&C. in the Ysnkee Nation for sale this day. at No. 81
Ann street-sngle copies ST cents II also contains a
large quantity Of rich natter making the lar gest and
chea pest Of the mammoh sheets published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

rms gives evidence Of the prudence and praiseworthy
manner in which the bank has conducted its affairs ami
forms great contrast to the aborive policy Of oistng
the rredeemable Railroad orders upon the PEOPLE for
currency.
The message of Governor Davis Of Massachusetts
has been received. 1t is occupied almost exclusively
with the affairs Of the In relation to the finances
OF the state he goes into sketch OF the progress of
penditures and the means taken to meet it, showing
that in the time Of general imitation the expenses of the
state were increased and when subsequent revulsons
in financial affairs reduced the means debt Of 5000 900
created by excess Of expenditures. The laudable
course of promptly reducing expenses pursued,
and the result is that there balance of 81 the
treasury the lst January, 1912, against balance
of S7o,66l in January, ls4l, after the payment of
all claims and refundng money borrowed This K
ample of Massachusetts, is we'll worthy the attention
and imitation of not only all the indebted states but
pre-emnenty that Of the Federal Government. 1t is
singular however, that, while this is the practice Of
Mafsach in her affair." Governor Davis should
advocate the spendthrft policy of the Federal Govern
ment in squandering its own revenues. In regard to
this he has the following paragraph -
At the late session of Congress law was passed p
viding for the distribution among the States Of the pro-
ceeds of the sales of public lands and may anci,
pate addition to the from this
which will be at the disposal of the Legislature and may
be applied to the discharge Of the debt This
which having had the spprobatlsn OF successive Con-
gresses and having been defeated by the executive WILL
has length been matured into law by the consttu
tional sanctions doubt not receive the cordial a
probation of the people Of this Commonwealth.
We trust the Governor is not actuaed by the unwor
thy motive of getting all they for the state, right
wrong without regard to questions Of great permanent
national interest The message then strongly advo.
Gates high tariff in opposition to the horizontal stem
on which he remarks as follows
can perceive nothing in horizontal line Of duties
which can recommend to the favorable consideration
Of any one unless be the fact that is more injurious
and fatal than any other scheme except discrm
nation designed to do injury. The doctrine TO
be studied denial of advantages which might be yield
ed to all classes where division of labor desirable
without the slightest vantage burden to any
If it were the work of premedtated hostility, 1t could
not be better devised undermine the foundations of
protection the producing classes and this in TRUTH is
what strongly recommends II to such as would, u
courage foreign instead OF home labor.
rhn deht of the State is as follows compared with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

o. Tse FAsHrors Just received aud ior saie, he
world Of Fashion and Monthly Magazine oi tne courts
Of London and Paris. Also. the London ana rams La
diss Magazine OF Fashion, the Ladies o,znue OF assn
ION and rownsend's Monthly selection oi raisiah COS
tunes 81 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
HENRY GROVES. NJ. d.
PETER DOUGLASS, VI. d.
JAMES DRAKE. NJ. ID.
DnpLpE TItNII TON NJ n


N.B-The work contains FIVE hundred psges, octave
size, handsomely bound and by the publishers
advertisement, that it is kept in implicit form for the
purpose of being sent by mail Price three dollars, and
remittances addressed to the Author No go
Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
MscHssIcs' BAsK 90 BALriMoRg
$l,lS ,347 i,0ls,Oo7

This institution has been well conducted, with view
to speedy resumption Of specie payments. Its mme
date resources aud Liabilities follows compared
with last year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
A Feast OF RensOn-Three Beautiful En-
cravings!


GO THE New WORLD for Saturday, January Is
1t will greatly surpass all pretended rivals in the variety
richness and worth of its articles To prove this let
facts be submitted to an enlightened public
CONTENTS ron JAN. u.s.
l. An ORIGINAL SERMON, by Rev Leonard Bacon, Nsw
Haven. Connectcut-eloquent and appropriate 10 the
season.
2. TRAVELLING SKErcHEs-By Alexander DUNES
embracing f" A highs Fishing in the Alps" and The
Salt Mines Of Bex"never before published In this
try.
3. ORIsisAL PoETRY-" The Bellies Appeal" by Mrs
OsgoOd, and g Poland" by Anna l.. Smelling.
4. MARY TUDOR, or the Passions-A Tale of thrilling
interes-by h. Flagg, ESQ., author of Duchess Of Fer
rara," I" Beat rice" &c.-fve chapters.
MEMOIRS OF POPULAR DELusIoNs-Beng the conclu-
sion of the graphic History of the great Mississippi
Scheme.
lNvERLocHY CAsrLE-with a superb T. mgr aving.
7. AcRoPoLIs OF ArHENs-with Historic al Sketch OF
the city, and fine illustration.
Q. Sir FRANcIs CHANrREy-A Biographical Sketch.
10 SELECTED PoErRy-" The MARTYR of the Arena, "
by Epes rsent" The Death of the Rover" by Robert
Hamiiton-Sonnets by Park Benjamin.
IL. The CASE THE CRFoLE-A powerful original ar
ticle on this affair.
II. RErrAL OF THE BANKRUPT LAw-Wiih the usual
variety of Editorials Musical, Theatrical and Literary
Criticisms, News Of the Day, &c. sc.
TERMs-S3 year, pay able in advance; single num-
bers 81 cents.
Fov sale by the regular Agents. in all the cities-Of
fee 80 Ann street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

no ARcAptAS CIHcus-To be comfortable AMI en- Joy
rich treat OF amusemens ia all that conscientious
mortal expect in this world OF roubeasd think
the greater portion of community, who nightly fill
this circus in dense masses To witness feats in the
ring unparalleled in the annals Of equestriaHism, we
would advise every to visit this elegant and enter
tanning exhibition. Mr. Stone and the fair Mrs Cullen
repeat by vocifereus request their graceful and truly
exquisite Allamande on two horses Avariety Of novel
entertainments by the unrivslled company, negro dane
ing seo, and amusing aiterpece, are inciused 10
bill Of performance unusually rich, rare and orisiHa'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

UTICA, Dec. 30, 1871.
The records Of the medical school present instance
more worthy of attention than the following cler.
gy man travelling bible society mission, sud-
denly seized OF brothers residence, with hoaf
throat cold chills, loss Of appetite and general
break down. III profuscy bled his throat ieeched
and his chest blitered he rapidly sunk under the most
alarming debility OF mind and body far from his family,
his uneasness protraced every symptom Of recovery,
until he assured there was no hope. At Length he
induced to apply for yoar Candy. sincerely say,
he had partaken ofone package fully before he
hhtcd evident of complete restoration and he
returned home yesterday In full possession of his ha
btual healthhs voice clear. and nothing remaining
but the effects OF The torures he unnecessarily
posed TO- This speaks eloqu.ntly for the virtues Of
fease's Hoarhound Candy-and have pleasure in sub
scribng by the Reverend gencmans parting desire, to
the incontroveItiblc feet am yours,
J.H JAMES.
To Messrs J. Pease Sc Son, IS Division st.
P. 5. obtained the Candy from your agent here
Mr.. A b Williams.
Each envelope OF the genuine Pease's Hoarhound
Candy is signed, in full length, John Pesse 81 Son
Pedlers and confecioners are not appointed agents
Sold by Zeber, 81 Dock ST., Philadelphia Reddng, No
9 ate ST., Boston johnson ITO Baltimore s.. Balu
more; Curns CO., Is Exchange Place. New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

o. EswEBv AnrHfTHEarRE-This Ia the last night
Of r. v. Turner's engagement. Mr. Turner is univer.
sally acknowledged 10 be the most graceful and
plshed rider in America. The performances commence
with the magnificent Fee of the Tournament or Knights
and Ladies Of Palestine in which the whole company
appear in great variety of games and amusements Of
q uniqse and peculiar description. The other novel
ties unusually and brilliant among which
tAe extraordinary classic performances Of the Rivers
Family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

o. Cu,rHsM THAArRE.--This being the last night
but one Of the engagement Of Yankee Hill we would
advise all no wish to ENJOY hearty laugh, 70 en-
the present opportunity Of seeing that popular
median He appears this evening Return Strong in
his farce Of Cut aud Come Again, and as Nav worm
in the oh at of the lily pocre lin " ich he delivers an
extempofc sermon on mea and manners. Such attrsc-
ton is 4 itself sufficient 10 iii the house. but in addition
hich the firing and effective drama of the Six
Deg Of Crime play ed We cannot too often urge
the youth OF city 10 witness this drama the moral
tendency Of which cannot fail to incucate useful les
SON La their minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

90 To PARENrs-We call the partic ular attention Of
parents to commune alton in another column relative
to the medic al work by Dr. McNair, lately published. 1t
should be owned by every family We have seen it
strongly recommended by some fifteen or twenty of the
respec table ladies in Philadelphia, who have
suited in reference their children and believe
it to be of the best volumes the subjects Of which
it treats ,extant--Boston Post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14
from the Boston Post. I

MEDICAL SUGGES rIONS TO PARENTS"
SIR-We some time since saw very interesting CON-
munication relating to new domestic medical work,
entitled Medical Suggestonsto Parents and Others by
cured the work, and have found It of so much utility in
relation to the treatment Of diseases of so long Standing
that have thought duty TO request TO give
this communication place in paper believing that
Doctor McNair's work will be of the greatest i'm
poItance, not only to those who are afflicted with
what ,have been thought incurabe maadies- but
also 10 the members Of the Medical Profession, by
has before been proper esgated, and which
is proved TO have been the cause of the principal
part Of those different nervous affections which have
bs ed the efforts OF the most learned-tuch as fits insa
nifty lpations palsy general debility &c The work
is rendered in plain manner as to enable the most
uIproessona to apply the remedies described in it, for
the variouss Diseases with the greatest saccess and
since have been possession OF it have been in
duoed altogether different means in the treatment
ously been in the habit of resortIng. We have also
number Of persons several Of whom are delicate
females, who have had their health restored
by applying the treatment described ia the work
and that too without expense, when compared
with the extor,ionsry charges made by ipjudi
cious ply scians and impostors. la short, We con
slider ourselves indebted to the author for the nior
nation have received from his work, and should
suppt those who have the work, and tried the treat
ment recommended, would consider Themselves suii.
GENTLY indebted to the author for the plain and dsinter
escd manner in which he has made his investigations
known, to cause them to recommend II to others We
could relate several extraordinary OF cures which
have been made by the afflicted themselves after they
had been abandoned by the most eminent ply scan but
fear would be in,rudng upon your paper
WILLIAM STEVENS, NJ ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-14

welI-FIynn is good fellow, and mis- wiie a better
and right glad am | that she had so good house
The end must sauctifv tho me ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Violated Pledges.

OF all accusations, the last which locofocos
should bring against the Wings IS that of violating
their pledges 7hey-who 80 VIGOROUSLY broke
their pledges aud betrayed their trnsts-should at
al least be The last 10 upbrad us, even if blushing
criiAson-red with guilt. No--lhe Wings have not
violated their great pledges What were they?
To repeal The Sub Treasury: it has been done.
TO reform The Currency: two bills for tina, pur.
pose have been passed, and sranged by the tyr
anica Veto.
10 Project Domestic Industry: bill has been
passed. and defeated by tho Veto.
To reduce expenses: it has been done. Van Blu
rem expended on an average more linn 80 millions
year-in one year 35, in another 81, aud in ALL
other 30 millions. He left or millions oil debt,
over 30 millions of out standing appropriations,
and a descending revenue TdTiF. Notwithstanding
all that, the Wings now ask only ~ millions year
TO carry on the Government and provide sink
ing fund for the l0coloco Debt.
Ne promised 10 distribute The proceeds ofhe Pub
lie Lands and have passed bill foI that purpose
Tyler has kept the lands out of market TO reduce
the sales, aud has not yet distributed the amount
due. Our slnre for the first six months is about
TENTHOUSAND DOLLARS, as the Patriot adj
mits. This would give us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
AVIATION
Hear Woodbury. !!

Here is another Northern loco,oco one of the
Patriots pretended friends of the farmers,-ahd
he is one of the leaders of the purity, too. We
quote from that British organ and one Of the Pat
riots favoriies, the journal of Commerce:
" He Woodbury. VI N. II indicated the views
which he had heretofore thrown out in regard 10
the rates of duties on imports; A DUTY of 20
PER CENT WAS HIGH ENOUGH, in his o.
pinion, in proportion to the whole value of prop
erIy in the country, which bad been stated at four
thousand millions lie bad urged that TWEEN
TY PER CENT would afford a sufficient reven-
ue, taking back The iands md including articles
now free. TEA AND COFFEE, among the
rest 1t would give 81 or % millions, which he
had contended would he sufficient for an econom-
icel administration Of the Government, &c. lie
had not proposed direct taxes, for there would he
revenue enough without them. In case this A.
mount should not be sufficient, he hnd said he
D0uid impose The remaining Tar that might be ne
cessary ON PROPERTY,"-SPeech on The Tariff
.1ug. S.
The views OF the LOCOFOCOS GENER-
ALLY in the Senate concurred in The same thing.
We again quote from the Journal of Commerce
of the same day;
"The Democratic Senators are--MOST OF
THEM nj least--willing 10 vote forn % per- cent
Tariff, EMBRACING TEA AND COFFEE,
prouided The land distribution low be suspended"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Tyranical Veto Power

has been sustained by the Wings of the House.
One Term. We adhere TO that doctrine John
Tyler has hardly corporars guard to advocate
his re election.
North Eastern Boundary. We promised 10 set
tie it, and ii is peaceaby, honoraby and satisiacto-
riIy settled on all hands.
Florida Uar. That war, on which Van Buren,
spent more than Thirty Millions has been stopped ;
the army is Withdrawn with The exception OF a few
gerrsons which are always maintained on the In
dian frontier.
Who, then, can with truth and candor complain
that the Wings have not perseveringly and hon
esly sought to redeem their pledges To he sure
they have been defeated in their great measures
defeated by The treachery Of an accidental Presi-
dent but are we responsible for that? Have we
justified or sustained him? Mono: but one deep
toned voice of disapprobation has come up from
the Wings, while locofocoism embraced the traitor
and universally reioiced over the havoc which the
tyrant has made with the business and best inter-
ssts of the people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
" Keep it Ringing!

"That hIr. llabersham. n WIG Member of
Congress, and one of ihc Committee on NIauuiac-
lures, proposed TO benefit the manufacturers by
INTRODUCING THE DUTIES ON The
RAW MATERIAL tsnch AS wooL) and CUT
TING DOWN THE PRICE OF LABOR!!!"
Now the simple facts are that the report recon-
mending this was made in behalf of and signed
By, llabersham, IAN anti-tarT Whig) and Aaron
V. Brown and p. c. Caldwell, LOCOFOCOS
while on The other hand the Wing majority Of the
committee made strong report in favor of Pro-
Iectve Tariff We have both reports, aud know
these facts yea aud all this the editor of the Pat
riot knew perfectly WELL when he wrote The above.
Such IS the character Of locooco cleLtioneering,
aud we warn tie people not to be deceived by any
thing which is published in those papers. They
care nothing for their own reputation, honor, or
trulh-nothing for the interests of the people 1T
so he they can, by trickery deception and lies,
break down the Wings Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Hostility to Protection

which has characterized all their previous con
duct But first let us advert to demonstrations
made in the Senate, Immediately after the rejec-
ton of the amendments of Benton and others, and
when the question was on The final passage of the
bill. The reader will fnd that the locoloco lead
ers then threw Of all Disguise and went against
the bill BECAUSE 1T WAS TOO PROTEC-
TIVE! thus placing the seal OF hypocrisy and
falschood to all the assertions of the locooco pres
ses in reference 10 their parlizans in the Senate.
2OPER CENT. DUTIES AND DIRECT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

To the Editor of the Globe:
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATvEs,A Aug. IS, 1872
In communication published in the Globe of
Saturday, referring TO the vote on The motion of
Mr. e. J. IngersOlI Of Pennsy lyania to suspend
the rules of the House for the introduction OF q
hill reviving the Tariff of 1885, the writer remarks
and that bill was sustained by the Democracy of
the North" &c. If the writer intends TO be UNI
dcrstoud that all the Democratic members from
the North, who voted in favor OF MIR. Ingersoll's
motion, were in favor of his bill, and would have
voted for it's passage, eau him that, so far
rs one who voted Tor the suspension Of the rules
is concerned, he is greatly mistaken. | was one
OF the Democratic members of The North who
voted Tor the suspension oi the rules, in order 10
enable MIR. lngersoll to introduce his bill but l
'Cas rery far from approving The bill ITSELF in prin-
cepte ana detail. was influenced by TWO motives
in giving my vote: LIST. Courtesy TO the mover, a
prominent and intelligent member of our party;
and, secondly a desire 10 give the country all ear
nest that the Democratic party in the House were
ready and willing TO make effort 10 sustain the
| credit and honor of The Government. And um
surprised to see that the vote, bel & merely mo-
lion 10 Suspend the rules, (Which is never regar-
ded as II test motion is cited us proof that The
"Democrallc parry of the North sustained The
bill and would have voted for lis passage" For
one, do not sustain it, nor approve Of ii. If that
bill is to he regarded the "Pennsy lyania plat
form" do not stand upon it. regard it in ma
ny lights as Objectionable as The Loi0cN Piayorm.
In many particulars The Tariff Of 1888 is as highly
protective and Objectionable the just Veto
ed by the President. But since that veto-given
as an ACT of courtesy, by me at Ieastis clled as
proof that ali the Northern Democracy are in Ia
vor OF Protective Tariff, have felt II due 10 my
self 10 say, through your columns, THAT WILL
VOTE FOR NO BILL HAVING PROTEC-
TlON FOR ITS OBJECT do not, OF course,
object to Protection incident or consequence,
OF Tariff for revenue, shall vote ONLY FOR
A TARIFF FOR REVENUE, sufficient to pro-
vide for the wants of the Government, on an
nomicnl scale of expenditure, with proper dis
examinations FOR THAT OBJECT ALONE,
and for the exemption OF tea and coffee from any
and all duly.
Respectfully, SC.
EDMUND BURKE"
The next action was made on The 10Th inst
when the ten Wing members of the committee
on the Veto made an oble report in defence of the
rights of Congress- while The minority of TWO To-
cofocos and one Tylorite made two minority re-
ports, approving the Veto and sustaining John Ty-
Ter.
On the l7lh inst. the next movement was made
as follows by