davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.

A VOICE FROM TENNESSEE.
NAsHvILLE, Oct. 10, 1912.
amount your valuable Clarified Essence Hoahound
dy wish you send me certificate OF agency have been
got Of you have o@ied sdve!.ias but as receive
You sent me; your Candy Of great demand think can
sell about $4,000 worth have used and speak
show bills as you can for the above mount q Candy
There no soub; but he will yoar
valuable Hoarhouod 70 his friends Please acknowledge the
receipt '','' '"' 0o"s' yours ~' ALpHEUs LYON
of Candy sold year By the Mss.ss Peass s'
DON'T FAIL TO REAP oa TIE FOLLOWING cERTI-
Nrw YoRK, Sept, 30, lsda
am machiu.t by trade and the duties Of my trade re.
aure that should at times exert myself 70 spsh an extent thai
come with heat ths! wild, al difficulty avoid
tracing coughs aud colds contracted cold from this
of.Gme e my msfSiGsIy when sercuy injured breast
spposeSns N deaths attended BY two pS s.
clans who consde red easel opeess however determn:
cSasy ns s, SsSs s%s found
My physicians also attribute the Of my recovery
use you '' JOHN H. E MATHEWS ( STIss,s ,,;.,,
To Messrs Pease Son, IS Division st.
n B-AIl who scepical will please call and me in
person, and will dspel their doubts, j. r. M.
Agent---Rushtcn 4 Asripwall, 10 Asor House, ITO
Bcss %
Jersey Ciry Smith 232 Greenwich Denver of Church
and Chambers ss Badeau 800 Bowery Dr. Bune 20 Chat
ham st. and Of Eldrdge and Grand Kesed329
Broadway Sands 70 Fulton ST. corner Of Chamber and Broad
way s%a o ~ E a hs Waters Troy zb
Dock street Philadelphia Pa; Robinson No 40 Baltimore
Baltimore Md; BAXTER, 81 State ST, Albany, NY. nl0r
M EDlCAL DOCTOR GLovERh has discovered eveTa
w remedies which effcctua il curing
RAJ stiffness Of the joints aud pain in the bones
lie 10 practically acquainted with the treatment and
structures and the complicated forms of those diseases a.
wsh he de,ees his attention He his been very successful
~ cure OF diseases arising from constitutional weakness
NC Dr. O. regular graduate in his profession. and
eekoned among the sefnsed doctors and empirical peten
den His consulting Offices No Ann street, I'd and ith
nI0ltsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

The duties on these at the compromise rate OF 20 cent
would amount to about 50 per ton. Under Mr.. Law
rence's new tariff they amount to 81 per ton,
which the enrolled and registered tonnage built
year lsi0 and amounting to lls,30s TOMS make differ
ence OF S59l545 Here annual tax of $500
imposed directly upon the shipping business by the tariff
OF the late session. at the very that that tariff de-
prves them of their trade by prohibiting them import
goods into the country When by the injustice
andthe ruin which it causes Mr. Abbott Lawrence the
author of the tariff tells them is owing treaties made
ten years ago. and under which, until this moment they
have been eminently prosperous. White oak and new
hemp cannot stand such q warn as that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 10, Is4a.
Cleared.

SUN RIsE,....... 81 MOON SETS 70
SUN SETS 1 So HIGH WATER. / q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
o. ITS MARCH IS ONWARD

NEW YORK. MATCH 20 Iolz
Gentlemen last fall afflicted with very severe
cold, nsomuch that could not rest at night, and the
phlegm was continually rising in my throat. had been
trouble with this cough at times more severe than 9TH
ers had tried all kinds Of medicine that used for
such complaints but with little at length
induce to purchase small quantity Of your Hoarhound
Candy and happy to say its effects upon were
much better than could anticipate, for completely
relieved and have hesitation in recommending it to
the public
lam yours, truly,
JOHN S. THOMPSON, 20 Oliver street
To Messrs. J. Pease & Son, as Division st. .l.t
s. If there is any who doubts the efficacy OF
Pease's Hoarhound Candy, let them call on me.
Agents--Zieber, 81 Dock street, Philadelphia Lyon
Nashville Tennessee; Robinson ITO Baltimore street,
phis Tennessee Dubois Co., Mobile. Alabama Zieber
& Co., Washington CITY; Frank Taylor and VIM Fisher
do Woods Waters Troy; Mrs. Hays, 1870 Fulton street
Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

90 SHERMAN's LOZENGEs CAN'T SAVE THE
wings. They cure headaches. coughs colds and con.
sumption sooner than any thing know OF but they
cannot save the wings from complete overthrow. But
Shermans Camphor Lozenges may quiet me dis
appointed politicians There Is nothing like them for
mental anguish oppression log Nassau street is the
Doctors warehouse Agents in Albany, Stanwix Hail.
Philadelphia, Ledger Buildings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

0y- GREAT NEWS FOR THE sICK.-Dr. Rush's
nfallbe Health Pills purchased and used by hun
dreds of the afflicted every day with unfang
This medicine was invented by the celebrated Dr. Bena
min Rush, of Philadelphia well known the most learn
ed and skl ply sicans of this country, and sgner of
the Declaration of Independence and the public may
y upon the genuine article, without humbug decep
ton In the of indigestion bilious affections head
ache nausea sourness OF the stomach liver complaints
piles female complaints, &c.
Rushs Health Pills should be purchased and kept in
every family dose Of them administered in may
save long doctors bill dozen boxes be purchased
for less money than many doctors charge for single vi
sit They may be taken freely without the least appre
henon When used for Indigestion they
tveness, but leave the alimenary canal in healthy
state Their effect is to purify the blood to clear the
head, and to inspire vivacity and good spirits,s
Sold wholesale ard retail at the warehouse No 80 Ann
street. by H. G. Daggers, whose signature is upon the
wrapper Of each box The wrapper elegantly engrav
ed on steel by Durand Co.. and further to prevent
erfes fac snile Of Dr. Rushs signature upon the la
bel of each box None others genuine. Each box
accompanied with directions for use
Sold also at 267 Broadway, l6S Bowery, Harris Engrs.
wing and News Office corner of Chambers and Chatham
streets, Green, 69t Fulton ST. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
sales at the stock Exchange.
State OF Trade.

. shas Mohawk X 33 &c sha, Mohawk II 3i1l
% do do aH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
Total. a6.es.sI3 4.oq5. 72q
20 33,253,7s2 5,O3s. O7o
s3,7so, sos la.53l.Sf7 So, 100 O3i ii,77e, s72


The table of the imports shows that nearly the whole
is done inAmerican vessels from all the British possessions
and the decrease arises only from revulsion high
tariff which prevents large imports and OF dimn
shes the trade OF the vessels The table of exports that
which bears upon the in question 1t appears
greater in American vessels than in foreign vessels while
in 1884 the thecase The exports of domestic
goods to England in foreign bottoms decrease in the
period while those in American vessels increased nearly
SO per cent To British East Indies the whole trade is
done in American bottoms To Honduras the proportion
done by American vessels largely increased To British
West Indies, the point in question: the exports in Amer
can vessels increased 100 per cent While that of foreign
vessels increased 10 per only To British American
colonies the increase in United States vessels so per
cent and in British vessels 60 per only. The total
shows increase of business in American bottoms of 81
per cent? and in foreign vessels Of about per only
With these facts and figures before him. the President of
the Boston Chamber of Commerce hesitated
that the present sagnaton in business owing the
operation of treaties Of former years. which threw
trade into the British bottoms Yet at the time, he
has the hardhood to give for the ability of the
Provincial ship to compete with those of the Uni
ted States the fact that the latter exposed to runous
tariff on the materials for ship building and those duties
the result of his exerons for the benefit of
manufacturing friends We will examine this item. For
ship Of about 600 tons the following and cordage
will be required -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

6k& FOR LIyEKPOOL-NEW LINE---Rsgular
hHxx\ Packet of 25tf November.-The Splendid Packet
.$eS&kkshp ROsCIUs, Capt. John Collins of 100 TONS
will positively SAIL above her regular dav For freight
passage, having accommodations unequaed for spendor
comfort apply board, Orleans wharf, foot Of Wall street,
f. X. COLLINS& CO. 80 South street.
Price OF passage, 500.
The Packet Ship siddons Captain Edw. b. Cobb Of 1000
TONS will succeed the Rocus sail the 25th December
regular day.
Passengers rely the ships OF this line sailing punctua
ly a ADJ nir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

II u y
THE LARGEST and splendid Saloon the city Cor
u Musical Sopees, Concerts Assemblies, Military Balls,
Private and Public Dnn Parties, Political Mee,ngs-wih
out distinction Of The PROPRIETOR
TO himself and this establishment reputation
great profit has leased from the will
enable him compete with en shall
oe most happy to make lin accordance with
tmes) with all who favor him with a assures
them that no pains will be spared give
sfaction.
VIM. p DENNlAN, Proprietor
r. s. Tuesday evenings OF each week apart Invita-
non alls. liner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

Ships Mississippi Hillard, New Orleans T. X Collins x Co
Robert Parker Dwight, do Sise General Parkhi Hoyt
Barque Merey, Tucker Charleston Taylor Merriil-B IL
Selma Smith. Mobile siurges Chairman; Honduras, Means
Newbem NC-Schrs Togs, Tyler, Wilmington, NC; Aga
wan, Rogers Philadelphia; Cambridge, Hall, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

s0Ssos al FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE
Gr-I1zzzrz}s MENT.-Ihe steamboa, Rockland will,
$780, on and after onday, the 3'st of October
follows leaving Middetown Point (tide and weather
%!t,ng) At osGek and ksor at 10 o'clock Monday
New York. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at " O'clock touching Segoins Dock each way
Stages will be readiness convey passengers
of the country All baggage at the risk Of the
oo2o ,nsa
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06
ALCOHOL.

Dow Jr. Ia a late sermon, thus disc
courscth on this system Destroying ot-
tlcIc:
My dear hearers alcohol moy be
well termed a spirit of wo. The ar-
my OF industry Is parolyscd nj iis
touch, the young buds Of ambition
wither to start no morc--thc laurel
leaves fade in the wreath of laue---
vicious weeds soon overtop and col-
ccal the half blown blossoms of viz
tuc--and the fine spun threads of
sympathy soon become twisted togeth-
or into a hempen halter ofSelGsh and
beastly indulgence. Wherever it
goes, funeral train of evils follows
in its wake, as black as a string of
catfish. Homes of comfort and peace
are transformed to dens of want and
misery; loves honey is embittered
by gall; parental affection, care and
anxiety by degrees sink into coldneg-
lect; the cord of attachment that
binds husband and wife suddenly
snaps asunder, and one fall back
wards, pcrchance into the fire and the
other into tub Of water. That man
my friends whom the alcohol Of wo
has marked for his victim, is "a kind of
galvanized nobody in the world. As
long as his lucre lasts, he will find
enough ready to extend TO him the
right hand Of fellowship, and at tie
same time the left hand of robbery;
but when he loses his characterize
ceives more kicks than kindness; and
lis left to Wallow in the mire of his
misery, as the wretched remnant of
a being that once was endowed with
reason, and whose bosom could boast
Of such valuable property as pleasure,
happiness and peace, before it became
burnt out by the fire of dissipation.
Poor creature every time he gets in
toXicated, he fancies that he is gallop-
ing on q feet horse to heaven. but
when he comes to his sober senses,
he finds to his horror, that he is
staggering number of PAGES directly
towards perdition. Thea he betakes
him to his bottle again to dispeI the
gloom of the dismal reality. and so
staggers on till he finally breaks his
corporal rum JUG against the tomb
stone, and the spirit is released from
its vessel ofclay. Rum, then surely
is the spirit of wo. Aye, as woful a
spirit as man need wish to contend
with; but am happy to see that a
general spirit of caution is arising to
combat it; that people are beginning
to find out that water is good to drink,
and that men as well as animals can
partake of it with impunity. Go on,
I'VE temperance generals lead the
way up to the plains ipf peace and
prosperity! Fall into ranks you mo-
derate drinker! and you, We three
quarters gone suckers-you who lie
rotting in the valley of darkness, make
an effort to grab at the coat tail Of
some of the hindmost, and you are
saved! Glory! glory! Go a head
water works!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06

~srsssfsssssHss 'Hs-ss' ffsffs'i'-s' -
wef1 several Times oslatlcd, lof do
dig Ml trs tmo, hc did not write
home consequently US sought for
employment. and obtained Il 10 The
parish of Rupidca One day, while
At work, hc thought hc saw Freeman
pass, and communicated bis silspi.
cions to Nh Tanner, bis employer,
who immediately mounted hls horse,
aud they both went M pursuit. Thcy
overlook him, Crawford saying as he
came up to hm--"Ncll, Wiley Free.
man, have | come up TO You at laaF
Freeman at so unexpected Q salute,
and particularly from Mr. Crawford,
could scarce believe his senses. A
moment after, he cXcalnied---"Jack,
Go not kill me- give up"
Mr.. Crawford has a certificate OF
confession, which the prisoner made
when he was taken-N u. Crescent
city.
A Nrw KIND OF TRAFFtc.---The
Yankees are every where famous for
S,0aDping. 1t is not often however
that we have to record a speculation
like the following even in Yankee
land. In portion Of the town OF
Great Darlington, known by the APP
propriate name Of TimberShln, lives
one Austin, until recently 4 sorrowlng
widower. The wife OF Austin not
long since died, leaving him a dau9h-
ter, aged seventeen years. Like most
who have been best with excellent
wives, he was extremely uncomiorta-
Bile in this, his bereaved state. Hard
by lived neighbor, whose happiness
with wife Austin cnvicd. Austin
one day mourned with his neighbor
over his own hard lot, while he con-
graduated him upon the possession Of
such an excellent wife. The neigh
Dor seemed to think that he would
prefer the daughter OF Austin as a
companion, to his own wife, valuable
asshe was. A swap was finally pro-
posed and agreed to. Austin received
4 little boot on account of the differ
ence in the ages of the females. The
emales making no objection, the eX-
,hange was effected. Austinreceiyed,
md has for some months lived with
he wife of his neighbor, who makes
good the place of her, whose loss he
had moumed. The daughter of Aus
tim furnishes the neighbor with a wife,
with whom he is well pleased, con
graduating himscIfnot little, that he
has snapped of his old wife for a
"bran new one aud only had to pay
five dollars to oot."-.S2ochJrjdse
(Mass.) FiSjter.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06

We call the attention of our rca-
ders to an article i'll to-day's paper,
from our worthy old friend Bethuno
of the Georgia Argus, in relation to a
National Bank and Protective tariff
We hope through the instumetality
of such men, to be able to hail old
Georgia in opposing two Of the great
est curses Of the south, at the next
Presidential election, the influence of
"Old HOrryQfUeSt" to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06

them, nud pray tllal lio civil md lc.
llgious liberties lhoy have secured 10
my country may be pcrpciualod 10
rounolost poslofly, nod offended 10
tho whole family OF man,
CHARLES CARROLL,
og CAnOLLTOa
Auguts 2, 1896"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06
-oDsS n< 50 49,


ITmccllyo 1ani' in tllgcomlty,thoil
labor u protected agaInsl llle labor %
Other counluogi ayc, nnd iheir Ne
doual Independence - secured too
how ia 1t liIcu, dat their laborem orc
IaayinVp They cannot even get q.
nougl lor their labor 10 supply thcm
with even lhc coarscH ncccssaIlcs OF
life. For years the accounts from
| England have lecmcd with lnghiIul
descriptions Of Commercial disasters,
and tie distress and starvation OF the
laborng classes IN the manufacturing
districts; yet in England thcy have
a National Bank moro powerful than
any body cxpcctsto have IN this coun-
uy. aud "a Protective Tariff, that its
advocates here would not dare to ask.
We ask the attention of our readers
10 the following extract from the
latest accounts from England;
TRADE IN THE MASurAcTuRING
DISTRICTS.
Manchester, Friday evening June
l7-Therc never was state OF things
like the present, SO far as regards the
price of cloth. Prices are now lower
than ever, and ever since Tuesdy,
manufactures, to affect sales, are com
PEELED to do SO at one cent decline,
and prices are likely to go further
down, nay, must do so, If the popula-
ton is not greatly reduced. Twist is
still good TO sell, but in no case dear
err. The home trade would be i'm
proved by an early and bountltul
harvest-this is what most are now
looking for as the only means OF relief.
DISTRESSING SIGNS OF THE TINES.
IA an instance of the depressed
state of trade at Understood, it is
reported that out of six shopkeepers,
ali conSeeutively situated i'll one OF
the principal streets, only one is re-
ported to be solvent, the rest having
either just finished compromising with
their creditors, or making arrange
mentS with them.
SEVERE DISTRESS AT HoLBIRTH.-
The working classes in the district
were never, taking them generally,
in such q state of restitution before.
There must be thousands wholly I'M
and it is distressing to see
the hundreds Of laboring men who are
daily rambling about the country ev-
identity suffering for want ottood, and
many of them clothed ii rags.
Reader, reflect upon these things.
Does it not seem strange, that COM
merce should languish and money be
scarce in country where they have
a great National Bank? and that Ia
bourers should starvc i'll country
where there is SO much protection?
and that these things should exist in
50 great a nation, and amongst such a
great people ?-Ge0rgia arguS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06

<h-'@' u L nv FL ~ u Ah1Ft.
A great many people believe, or
profess to believe, that all the evils
under which we labor in this country,
are owing to the want of a National
Bank or Protective Tariff. Com
merce they say would tlorish if we
had a National Bank, and labor would
be high, if we had Tariff to protect
American labor against English labor.
In England they have both, and what
is the result. Let the daily accounts
ofthe deplorable state of commerce,
and the distressed condition of the
laboring classes in England answer.
They have a great Notional Bank
how is it that money is not plenty,
and commerce thriving? They have
a Protective Tariff, or to use the lam
guage Of the Wing advocates OF a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06

ol illat country, ia defence OF which,
ho had bat as yemolduy, pcflcd hA
leullh, Bis We, and reputation. Ills
country women Immediately obtained
and loadercd payment of lllo penalty.
Gen, Jackson would not receive II /,
but requested his patriotic female
friends, 10 bcslow the favor intended
lorhim, upon the widows and orphans
ollhosc who had fallen by his side.
Whatever may have been his faults
they arc cclipscd by his virtues.
toIDlus, oil men have, Fuiliy is the
common lot Of man; yet, whom the
patriot, tho hero, the statesman aud
civilian, shall be summoned TO his
last rcslingplacc, oyerhiS grave, with
"a rare cXccption,) will American
hearts mourn, and render homage, TO
the memory Of him, "who has filed
the measure Of his counlry's glory"
Lexington Miss Union.
..-a...a..--.- -----.-.------
SlGNEns OF THE DECLARATION OF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the noble patriots,
who signed the Declaration of hide
pendcnce, 9 were born in MasSachu-
sets; in Virginia; in Maryland;
4 in Connecticut; 4 in New Jersey
4 in Pennsylvania; 4 in South Caro-
lima; 8 in New York; in Della
ware . in Rhode Island; in Maine;
8 in Ireland; 2 in England; 2 in
Scotland and in Wales.
Twenty one We're attornies, 10
merchants, A physicians 8 farmers,
l clergyman, | printer, and l6 were
men OF fortune.
Eight were graduates Of Harvard
College, 4 of Yale n. Jersey, Q Phila-
Of William and Mary, of
Cambridge, (England,) 2 Of Edin-
burgh and l OF St. OmeTs.
AT the times of their death, 5 were
over 90 years Of age; 7 between SO
and 90; IL between rs and so; IL
between 60 and 10; IL between 50
and co; 7 between 40 and 60; one
died at the age Of 81; and the age of
2 is uncertain.
AT the time Of signing the Declara-
ton the average age Of the members
was Al years. They lived to the av-
erage age of more than 65 years and
10 months. The youngest member
was Edward Rutledge of Sonth Caro-
lima, who was in his eth year. He
lived to the age Of 81. The next
youngest member was Thos. Lynch
of the same State, who was also in his
eth year. He was cast awayat sea
in the fall ofl776.
Benjamin Franklin was the oldest
member. He was in his list year
when he signed the Declaration. He
lived TO 1890, and survived l6 Of his
younger brethren. Stephen Hopkins
Of Rhode Island, the next oldest
member, was born in 1907, and died
in 1883.
Charles Carroll attained the great
est age, dying in his Goth year. VIM,
Ellery, Of Rhode Island died in his
93d year; and John Adams in his
9lSt.-B0Ston Mer. Journal.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-06


ANDREW JACKsoN.-Gen. Jackson
| is now in the 10th year of his age. He
| is Mastering to that bourne, which
covers all errors and defects, and
should extinguiSh all resentment, all
acerbity and acrInony Of feeling, if
any such be entertained towards him,
| by the citizens of our country, TO
which he has been SO long Il benefoc-
tor.
Twenty-seven years since, the tri-
umphApt General, after having OBJ
tanned an almost b!oodlesS victory, in
one of the most remarkable battles
recorded III history, repaired TO a
Christian Church, and hunbly supli-
Gated, that God, whom he now wor-
ships, 10 continue the same guardian
ship, over our republic, which was
manifested i'll his Providence during
our revolutionary difficulties. 1t twas
upon the same arena, he obtained a
victory over himsell--scarce less brill
liant than the achievement of tie
memorable Sth.
An Individual, high in station, was
suspected OF an attempt to SOW sedi-
ton and discord amongst the motley
soldiery in the Orleans Camp. BY
order of the commander, he was re-
moved as to prevent his interference
with the American Army. After the
victory, Con. Jackson was arraigned
the same suspected individual, who
fed when danger approached, sat as
Judge, witness, and jury--a fine of
one thouSqnd dollars was imposed
upon him. AT this time, he was sur
rounded by American soldiers, who
had shared, (oftentimes half fed and
without clothing,) with their COM
mander, all the difficulties of a win
ter's campaign in the morasses and
marshes Of the south; this army flush
ed with recent triumph, looked upon
their chief with vencration, amount
ing almost to idolatry, and were cla-
merous for q remission of the unjust
fine. What was the course Of Jack
son? and that, too, just after his
home had been sold to discharge
liability incurred for friend-and he
lived in rude cabin2 lie
bowed before The majesty Of the laws