davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

On Monday morning, 2st inst of consumption in the
2sth year her age Mrs EMELrSE c. GRAHAM relict of
James M Graham.
Her remains taken to Poughkeeptie for inerment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

hy-THE PARTISAN Alternative MIXTURE
prepared under the direction OF the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, OF the city of New York. is unequslled
in the treatment Of all syphtc diseases of the
most nveterate character have been cured by the
flew bottles Sold in large bottles at 81 each and
of half dozen bottles So Forwarded TO all parts
a, ba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

90 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS Col
legeo Medicine and Pharmacy established for the Sup
preston of Quackery beg to inform all persons DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice that renting the sum Of
supplied with dollars worth of appropriate medicine
and letter Of advice containing full directions to diet
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid. Address
Principal Office ofhe College of Medicine and Pharmacy
~ Nassau street, N. Y.
The PHYSICIAN daily in attendance at the
private consulting OF the college Hours from 10
SURGICAL Cause.-The COLLEGE have also engaged
the. services of of the most distinguished opera
pared to receive and treat surgical cases Squirting ca
strc,nre of the M ethra~caculi in the BLADDER
diseases of the Joints and of the spine will par
ticuarly attended to- The fees will be extremely mode
houses after operation
BY ORDER of the College,
W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Princpal fand ony, Office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy 81 Nassau St New York,
---
GO COLD FEET ARE ALWAYS AN EVIDENCE
that the blood encountered with morbid humors, which
prevents proper supply Of the vital fluid to the exrem
with headaches. gddness, and many other unpleasant
complaints.
wrghs Indian Vegetable Pills are one Of the hest pre-
only cleanse the blood from those mpurt es which
cause bu, they mpsrt ergy the circulation which
carries with vgor every part Of the system; conse
quenty the extremes being properly supplied with the
vital fluid receive their due proportion animal heat
and GOODNESS ofthe feet headache gddness paptaton Of
the heart and every other symptom Of disordered crcu
lation will be rapidly crven from the body
BEwARE OF Communicable public are respectful
ly nformed that medicine purporting to he Indian Pills,
sold by Mr. Richard nns former clerk in the once are
not the genuine virgins Vegetable Pills The only Sc
curly against imposition 10 purchase from none except
advertised agents at the offices devoted exclusively to
their sales, 2ss Greenwich street. New York; 1873 IRE
mont street Boston, and 1859 Race street. Philadelphia
Remember no medicine is right. except Wiighs Iadian
vegetable fiia
o,r ,,r-rs c-, 49,,
=. % MokE rtOOfS OF The EFFICACY OF THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

D3- The President has recognized JOHANN DANIEL
KLKUpGEN as Consul General of Brunswick and
Luneburg for the United States, to reside at New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
NAY BE IMMEDIATE

90 A HACKING COUGH MAY BE IMMEDIATE
ly relieved by Shermans Cough Lozerges-they cure
the obstinate in little time, and know Of
several OF consumption where they have performed
all but miraculous In fact DR. Shermans Lozenges
have done good than all the other medicines put
geher. When headaches cured in few minutes by
the Camphor Lozenges celebrated the only or
preventive of Sickness and other diseases removed
with such unerrng certainty by the appropriate lozen
ges hesitate acknowledge them the very best
medicine in the world. LOG Nassau St. is Dr. Sherman's
warehouse Agents. Stsnwix Hall, Albany and Led
ger Buildings, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
Passengers Arrived.
MArANzAs-Brig Warsaw-D A D, Bergos.
Passengers Sailed,

LorpoN-Packet ship ondrik Hudson-R Leslie Mr. Ed
wards Thos Fslconer WIN johnson, of london Thomas
New York Count Narbonne Paris; Mr. Pa-y, Livepoo Mr.
Robert, Iowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

n-I IN YESTERDAYS HERALD, WE CALLED
attention to the beautiful specimens Of Ladys and Chill
drens Hats exhibited at Boomers large and fashionable
ora Cashmere" Bonnets which all the rage in
England from which country at great expense he has
Exclusively imported both his materials and his patterns
Since the publca ofthe paragraph to which refer
hane been informed that Mr.. Bloomer has received
orders for the description articles from
vera of the bout Of this and the neghborng cities
he has, ged to learn every prospect of Icing well
compensated for his enterprise
We may, for information of gentlemen friends very
properly take this opportunity of adding that hs Nutra
Moleskn and Berver Hats very superior to any that
be procured esewhere-both regards and
y and that Mr. Boomers prices IS per cent less than
those Of any other manufacturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23
AGCfiDN SALES
Tp0NaS BEL Auctiopeer.
BY BELL X HOWARD.
'S'cTss Nos. az .fpn AMI rs Fulton sf~ssfe

isicrss Nos. ~ n rs Milton st~ssf,
WEDNESDAY,
Al Ietl o'clock in the sale rooms
Splendid and extensive sale of superb second hand and
furniture OF all descriptions.
Also the entire furniture Of family, ,ok
lyn for convenience of sale.
Also. splendid consignment of superb Sheffield and silver
plate, china and cut glass table CELERY,
THURSDAY.
At l0x o'clock at the sale rooms.
Sale OF splendid and second hand wood
any piano fortes, by the best makers in the world
Also, so superb paintings by old and modern artists in
voice OF looking glasses elegant furniture window and
bed curtains, sc. &c.
BY RIELL ARCULARIUs,
WEDNESDAY.
- Al 10 o'clock in the sale room,
Elegant Furpu Pianos, &c.Serond hand household fur
large Of tchea fur iure lamps &c the
property OF a family giving honseu eeping.
SATURDAY.
At l0l O'Clock, The auction room,
Pianos. and second hand frnfurs citing, &c.
Also share the New York Society brary. This
Ordinary library shave commu'ed; dies paid,
SATURDAY EVENING
At halfpast O'Clock ar their IS ROOM
collection of oil atngs, anc mt modern, many of
which worthy the attent on connosseun.
MONDAY.
Al OH o'clock, IN the sale ,ooms
Cloths, cothno &c-The stock of merchant
tailor mpg broad cloths cassmeres &c, tfvarous col
ors and qualities.
Also oveeoat coaks and good of reany
clorhng. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

FROM MEXICO. -Accounts from the Mexican from
tier TO the 29th nit have been received at New Or
leans Gen. Wool, in his bulletins, Published in
the Matamoras papers, writes that he attacked
5000 Texans, strongly posted in a wood, killed 100,
and took Is prisoners, when the remainder fled,
leaving their killed on the ground!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-23

~H a FOR ALBANY, TROY, and Intermed
ate Paess.The splendid low pressure steam
will leave the loot Of Corlandt Wednesday Aemoor
Nov 81 at o'clock.
The above is a substantial Boat, fitted up with eleean
State Rooms and for accommodates unrvsled the Hud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
COMMUNICATION.


t3- We cheorfully give place to tho following
with but n hasly remark or two, which is all our
limits will allow There may havo been errors in
he article in tho Waterman Of November, bat we
do not see that the writer Of the following has de-
molished The objection to the amendment in ques-
on,-nt lenst not quite so thoroughly us he seems
to think he has. The objection was, in the pis, of
IT, that the Constitution may he Mt any time clan.
ged by mere majority Of the people. This is by
means to I've cvaded by alleging that two thirds
Of the council is required TO propose amendments
for the council itself emnnates from mere ma :
ority, at best, Of the peoplc-roic they are elect.
ed by mere plurality, and universally by quite a
small minority the voters Of the state. A coun-
Gil, thus elected is ut best but n very slender de.
fence for the small towns, US NO think the amend
mcn itself demonstrates, The writer Of the mn =
nexed may be correct in his theory of existing
egulnions'-bul practically he is wrong lie must
accord with us that custom has made n law, re-
curing amendments to he proposed to cUnven-
ZION OF delegates, one from each town-and law
which it will he hard to break. Did not the last
council most sigLay acknowledge The power OF
that law by conforming 10 IT, even when prOj os-
ing TO provide away which may deprive the weak
Of their rights?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
For The vermont Watchmnn 3 NIAIe JouThaI
HISTORY OF VERMONT.

This subject is beginning TO attract very COM
mendube share OF attention at the present time.
The work of the Rev. Zadock Thompson, just H.
sued from lhs press of Chsuncey Goodrich, Bur
Iington, embracing tho Natural and Civil History
Of The State. together with Gazetteer, is work
deserving the highest praise. 1t comprises vol
une of nearly seven hundred pages OF closely
printed urgc, double columns octave, with avery
large number OF original cuts, Illustrative OF me
mural history ofthe State. very considerable
amount Of The materials have been derived from
original sources, at great expense OF Time anu mo
ney. Its a work Indispensable TO the preserva-
ton Of tho already fast perishins materials oil mo
history Of the State, and ons Tor when a''nos. no
one ordinarily, in n single generaliop is so emil
nenty qualified, as the author OF this work, VINO
has SO assiduously devoted the best years o. ms
life TO the important service. We hope he WI, oe'
in some degree rewarded for his toll ana sell ssa'
rifce, as W ell mIls early md 'A'thsNe saNs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

iure councils OF censors will he constrained, by an
enlightened public opinion, 10 constitute their con-
ventions on some more just and equal bnsis. ~,
consequently, intnre conventions should consist Of
one delegate from each Of the forty small towis
which have on an average about 3U0 inhabitants
each, and also of number Of delegates from each
Of The other towns in the state, nearly in propor-
ton TO population, TINT would give us n conYcn-
ton OF seven or eight hundred delegates and the
expense would be increased 10 very large u
mount md all this useless expense would he in.
cured 10 decide questions which the people might
decide for themselves quite inlelliglby, and
more to their own minds, within the time they
would necessarily have to expend to cleo. this 0r-
my Of delegates. So much for the economy of
conventions But what is of still greater inIpor-
lance is, that every freeman should become thor
onghly acquainted with the principles and details
ot ne constitution, ~ MS TO understand his rights
anu unties rs ciliZen-so as 10 enable him 10 de-
'ect at once all heterogeneous Of those rights by
any and every department aud officer of tho gov
crnr'ent Aud II this amendment should prevail
whenever The freemcn should he called upon to
net In lie premises, the thorough discussions of
tie amendments which would take place among
The people, md by tho press, would he highly val
liable for this 0bjec especially to the Younger
class OF ireemen. Tho great principles ni equality
lot Political rights involved in this amendment
should never he lost sight Of so far ut cust rs il re-
aics TO the Orgahic law of the STATE, by which all
departments and all officers OF the government IRE
to ie limited in the exercise Of their authority
und 10y which each aud ali olihe people are to be
hound to the government and 10 each other MS
members OF the social compact-ns citizens OF tho
state On subject Of this high importance, in
tellisent Irecmen. who duly reflect upon mud Just
" appreciate their rights, aud interests and disni-
", VIII always insist upon an ultimate and drect
decision. This right is mathematician is in Tie
people in spite OF The constitutions 1t should rev.
cr he delegated - but il shuul be trnr6miltpd 10
posicrily unenharrassed lay constitutional provis-
ions-gs pure aud uusued us it was received
from the benciicen hand OF our creator.
FREEMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
"Pke improved" will he given in our next
THE STATES.

JIqssacLusens.-~Th voles for Senators have
nj Length, been counted The result Is thus:-'o-
cos II. wings TO- vacancies lG. The boston At
las saws tina, it all the Wing members are in their
places on the first day, they viii have MAJORITY
OF one or iieo in joint ballot. Can't tell who VIII
Inc governor until the votes are counted Tor me
filing of vacancies in the Senate These vacan-
ces in The Senate were TO he filed by i'n ballot
Of both houses.
So,ih Carolina. General James Hammond has
been elected governor; by the legislature, OF
course The people don't elect their governor in
tina, locofoco state. Suppose that D9rr should
march his forces there, aud give them a cons'''n-
ticn--mpro,ing upon bis frs, one by dllOt''ng
blacks 10 pofe That las, idea has something re-
ally noble in it. as it strikes us.
Indiana. The legislature convened ut Indian
apolis, on tie 9th. The Wings elected their
sneaker IN the Senate, and the locos in the House
Governor Bigger gives poor account OF The FL
nances of the state. Literally nothing has been
received into the state Treasury save part OF lis
share of the land fund. The state tax has mostly
been paid in state orders. Nothing has been paid
on the interest of the state debt The Governor
saws the future must decide the character of the
state, aud complains that injustice is done by
finding fault with her Tor no, paying her debts AT
once. The state can't do il: she would if she
could.
Ne,o Hampshire. The House OF Representa-
lives has voted to abolish capital punishment |
to lO6
North Carolina. The legislature is balloling
from day to day, for Senator. The strength OF
parties is about thus:
Wm. A. Graham, Wing, GO
Bedford Brown, Van Buren,, 50
Il. NJ. Saunders, Calhoun, ~
Georgia. The strength of parties MS tested by
the late senatorial election, is as follows;
Walter T. Colqnilt, Calhoun, llS
&. J. jenkins, Wing, ia
Alfred Iyerson. Van Buren,, &c
Scattering, ~
Coqut was elected by union of the Calhoun
and Van Buren, locos oil the qth ballot.
Ohio. The official canvass, with The addition o
counties not returned, gives the following resul
for governor:
ShanHon, loco, l2oO45
Corwip. Whig, i249l6
King. third party, 53i3
Governor Corwn's message is excellent Ohi'
will promptly pay the interest ON her debt. Nor
III. {. half of The Bank charters expire on The hrs
of Janua~v.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
POLITICS ON SUNDAY.
We find the following notice in tho Vast i.I.
noble Standard:

We find the following notice III tho Mast i.i.
noble Standards
"rhc Rev. WH.j ALANsoN ST. CT. AIR in corr.
pony wiz, one or more ofih~ Stale liber,y nor,v
e,omE0,ltec, will hold . series OF Lectures upon
&c subject ct H,,nerican sIavcy al the following
places anu ines, viz"
hs'.s comes list Of places and times, from
which it seems that the rerercnd politician was 10
perform nj Swanton on Sunday, 18th, and at lras.
burgh on Sunday, the 25'h. From tic same no.
lice il seems that "Coonel Miller enc Of the State
Liberty Comnuee," is to take the stump ms pol
ticans say, at Hinesburgh on Sunday the 18Th,
and at Stow, on Sunday the 25.h. By The way, n
third party Convention is called in Randolph a.
bout the same time in January us The locoioco
convention is called here. VIII there he another
bargain ! We shall see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

General Jackson has explained the Bank whi'h
in 1892, ho suid he would have framed, il Con-
grees had asked him. Il was bank to isFue bills,
dollar for dollar OF specie in lis vaults; If you
wanted fifty dollar bill, jus, dcposite fifty dollars
Of silver and you could have it. Clearly this is all
the bank needed Ivy men who have - montyenough,
what of the res But tic General says /" it is
one Of the greatest humbugs ever attempted 10 he
imposed upon people, that there is not specie
enough in the world TO answer nll the necessary
wants ofthe community. Look al Cuba There
is no paper there" Yes, "look nj Cubu, hook
at Span-look ut Mexico; look at any spot
where there is plenty Of silver and gold, but no
faith of man in man-no credit. You will find
there few rich men, and the toiling millions
worse than slaves. Look at Cuba SO says
the General, aad we, for nl least once in these
latter days, say ditto to Gen. Jackson
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

Immigration 10 r'"''Ia i"o "". ,v I'dci eve haye
fairly SET in. The incu.uS un"er "''i'n "o ""' =
SO long Isbored is fast dsapl "a'ns i.as' "ees "
party from Houston county, len i" hu'hoer' pass
ed through this rity on their way TO explore we
country IN the neighhorhood of Indian RIVER, ana
select suitable sites for settlements. On Friday
las, another party followed, who bring intelligence
Of others who are Cd lbe rouse,-S. Augustine
Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

to | he locolocos are getting into stew about
the Presidency. Within week we have seen
letters in the papers from the folio ning candid
dles: Van Buren,, Calhoun and CdSS. II was OUT
intention TO publish them all, but we must defer
them. Calhoun las resigned lis seat in the SEN
nte 10 take effect from the Alb Of March, aud goes
in with all his might for the Presidency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

t~}-Ihe Caslleon Statesman is anxious 10
know why the report of the majority Of the COM
mi,,ee of our legislature On the Rhode Island
question has no, been published Fret not thy
gizzari." Il will come ut Nighttime. Law and
order uro doing nob'y in Rhodc Island, aud the
results will soon give the highest evidence of the
wisdom Of the majority report
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

Boston, at the recent municipal election, gave
n glorious Wing majority of 1899 over nll other
parties the largest majority ever given at mu'
nicipa election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

{E-5- Persons DESTROYS of n large and excellent
literary paper are referred 10 the NEW "of'u'
See advertisement. BY the way, word 10 Inc
publisher: we have not seen Gny OF the extras
announced by US to our readers rs forthcoming.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

Hon r, w. Hahersium, an anli-iariff Wing
member Of Congress, died at his residence III
Georgia, on the second instant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

Samuel Woodwork, printer and poet, died al
New York, on the oh. lie was author oil The
cold Oaken Bucket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

t-5-ln Maine, TOO, the people are peltonns
her Legislature TO cast off the bonds of slavery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23

GIN. Jaekson's Fine AS Efforts are making
we suspect more Tor party purposes Than amy
hing else--to procure remission OF Il h1e oil
$1,000, with interest, 10 Gen. jackson, we have
placed on our first page statement of the mate
ral facts in the case. From The statement, u cor
rect, we see 10 reason why The remission stoald
be made; and if not correct, there is another nn0
perfectly conclusive reason against the PROPOSE
ton. IL is This; General Jackson neyer, in point
ofiact, paid single cent of that fine. ftter The
decision OF the Court his friends contributed. the
amour, required, and paid it to the General before
he drew his draft for The payment of the fine. We
hope then that The fine will never be RENTED 10
him. lfihe General is needy, there is another and
Uore honorable way 10 relieve him; give hin,
handsome pension for his military services. We
will agree 10 lat though he has already had
100000 IN eight years from the treasury; mud
though in our opinion he has sunk millions upon
millions by his administration OF the government.
This salary was legally bs-lhe losses through
him were undoubtedly uninieniional; and we
would have The nation irea, him, without regard
TO these things, jus, us every gallan, officer aud
soldier should be treated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-23
WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1912.
9He J,ymenL ,4laanac. Sc. &c. rs The Termont
1ten.oInr

The annexed Otniablc arucle may bo described
rs tbs Extract Of Mcrcury-ii beiug from .iall
sheet Of the Woodstock VI. Mercury OF me l6.l,
inst furnished ushl a nciglbor-noi Ioy the pub
fishers Of ibr Mercury.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-08
r The Meetings ia favor Of the Nrw.YoRz

G' The Meetings in favor Of the NEw-YoRS
AND ERIE RAILROAD in the FRS, and Third Wards
were well attended, despite the pouring rain and
deugcd streets throughout the evening. All ap-
peared animated with deep conviction OF the i'm
portance, the vital necessity of FINISHING TH2
RAILROAD FORTHWITH, unless Newly ork is willing
,arnely to surrender her Commercial advantages
and become subordinate, provincial City. The
Speeches made were brief, cogent and pithy, ard
warmly greeted BY the citizens in attendance
We understand that the Fist Ward promised 10
procure subscriptions to amount not less than
$3.50, 900, and ,ha, in the Third Ward very
good commencement for a liberal subscription vas
made on the spot. This is worthy Of New-York.
Every owner Of property in this City . deep: in
terestcd no, only in he construction Of t. great
work, but in It's SPEEDY completion. We do not
doubt that similar spri, evinced the meet
ings in the Eleventh. and Fourteenth Wards last
New-York tribune., 1842-01-08

FROM IucAr.s-We are Indebted the po-
ii,enass of Captain Smith, OF the schooner Free
land. Tor :. Campeachy paper Of the 7th inst.
The Governor Of Yuc2tan has issued a decree,
declaring general pardon to allcrisinal. coaiaed
in the prisons OF the State for ofsnces other than
murder, committed prior to the lst OF September
lass, and to all con,rabaad dealefs and persons
guilty. Of assault, in contraband cases, provided thai,
such crimes should have been perpetratad before
rhs l0,h OF December, 1870. Fugitive criminals
are included in this amnesty, provided they give
themselves up within three months from the date
Of It's PRONUNCIATION.
The news from Venezuela was to the l4th Sep.
TENDER. The most profound tranquility prevailed
throughout the Republic. The question of dcin-
;as the boundary line, between the territory of
Guinea and Venezuela, had alone accasione d some
title excitement, but nothing serious
New-York tribune., 1842-01-08

RotQEAy .Sp the rHI4y csrGiir.- ReaIef pertat
yun-, MOI aware that Your Guy i, n moment L.
.,cte M, bald AID desperate roh5cr, who ss&eh
the !ish, as we'll ~ the taAnes5. ,iIi2t every hG
hsyc jc.u Losers or sufferers ~ his depreciation. HI
name is Cole Cough, and b. l. o,ea assisted ny 'r
closely 10 !i.n b, name Coz; rtioa. T.,
,hef CAUGHT Yesterday ~ the a,i OF the inItail
otli.er. Shcrmsi's Lozenyrs-the nost uacomptomhu
,,e of the robbed kuoSu Gepte reader II VOC 50
,uch .nief about your house sea!ing ttc oy h"eis
,s lth of your wife child. End procure SO
hrru,an IoZ nccs and our word for hc "lll De- :.
f,re;,. They sre sold ,hr warehn.nc, let N'..,'
.,,ss ,nd * ,gsai. at.l9 I73 aud i59 BEcsdrsy i
Bowsry. Ua. Broadway, 2i 3ieeakcr street -. He
,on stree, and ii William street! y J, und g aud L
Fulton B.ooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-08

vs. Sir CHARLES BAGor. the new Governor
General Of Canada was in Boston on Monday and
Tuesday, aud attended the opening oi the hlassa
chusetts Legislature. He arrived at Albany by
way of the Western Railroad on Wednesday even
ing and would thence proceed TO Canada direct.