davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

N3- THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER
the distinguished management Of NJ. Rcord, of the
best conducted establishments for vnereal patients in tn
world. All the remedies for the Of these terri
BILE affections, have been introduced with great
Encouraged by the fortunate results Of NJ Records modes
Of the remedies have been prepared under
the direction ofthe College Of Medicine and Pharmacy Of
the city Of New York. and to be had at ther principal
office. The Partisan Alternative Mixture" for the cure
of all forms of syphilis whether primary secondary is
sold at 81 per bottle, and in of haa-dozen bottles
So. Allpaents obtain the grautous advice OF the
Consulting Ply sican of the College
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office Of the College, 81 Nassau st., N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

U|PETENS'yEGETABLE $ SHILLING STRENGTH
ENING PLASTER This is not only the cheapest, but
the best nestes and most comfortable Plaster in
istence.
Pete. SIS Shilling Plaster is easy and most effective
medy for pain in the breast sde stomach weakness
pain in the chest oins back stiffness Of the neck af
fections OF the limbs joints whether produced BY rheu
matsm other hsbtua pain Of the head or sto
mach piles colds coughs liver complaints wsskness Of
the SPINE predsposton to break out into bsa or pimpe
lstessness Of the frame, and for general debstion
Read the following
NEWARK, Nov. is, 1s42.
This is to certify that have had running sore on one
ofmy lower limbs (occssioned by al for eight years.
had used in vain every remedy that promised relief un
til year ago, when procured of Peterss Shilling
Plaer which, to my SURPRISE healed up the sore IN
short time and is entirely WE'LL am positive owe
the cure to Peters's Plaster alone.
ISABELLA HUFFMAN, 80 Broad street.
Principal Office, las Fulton corner Of Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

0y- THE NEW WORLD PICTORIAL ANNUAL,
embelshed with forty most superb Engraving is
published and for sale the ONCE 30 Ann street.
price as cents This the beautiful and entertain
ing work Of the season. and should fail to obtain
copy The first edition of thirty thousand copies
y exhausted showing the great popularity of this splen
did Annual The engravings are the finest printed
in newspaper.
Copies put up wrappers for the mails by which they
can be sent at newspaper postage only. Do not fail to
send copies your country friends Office 80 Ann street.
where sale all the cheap Books for the People,
in extra numbers, at ~ to IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

90 vELPEAU's LECTUREs.-The following is
the in which the celebrated Velpeau, oil the nos
pta OF La Chare speaks of his unryalled remedies LOT
the cure gonorrho." In this way have USED an I'M
number OF cases, in whom every osnsr sPeeIe OF
treatment bad been tried without success Ne'Fahs
Pills are now sold excumvey in this country by auho-
ry the College of Medicine and fharmncyof the cry
of New York at their principal once and consulting
rooms OF Nassau street. Price One Dollar per box.
w. 8. RICHARDSON Agent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24
M SCIENTIFIC AMusEMENT!!!-

90 SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENT Now is the
season for enjoying billiards We invite the admirers OF
that genemsny I'll all for exercise and health
to give call at Bassfords Rooms Ann street. where
they will find eight superb tables with marble slate and
wood beds and all the late European UNI
der the excellent management of the celebrated Gus
Field. NJ B. All patrons Of this establishment are provi
ded with first rate private queieues which will De KEPT
for their exclusive without charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

u. S SENATOR FROM NORTH CARoLINA.-William
H. Haywood was, on Tuesday last elected United
States Senator from North Carolina, in place of
William Graham, whose term expires on the 4th OF
March next. All other candidates having been
withdrawn, the votes stood, for Haywood 95, Ora
ham So, Saunders Bait. Americam Dec. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

The BANKRUPT LAW Is safe for the residue of this
week-the bill to repeal it having been laid aside in
the House of Representatives Yesterday in order to
go on with the Appropriation Bill, the immediate
The Bankrupt Repeal bill cannot now be resumed
in that body before Monday next Let not the
friends of the law, however, deceive themselves
with false hopes to its fate in Congress. A bill
Act, in part, if not in whole, before many weeks
Whether it will be repealed or modified as from the
first day of this session. from the date of the re-
pealing modifying act, is not certan-Ndt Int.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

We indebted Hsrnden Co.'s Express for copies
of New York Herald extra, and OF Charles Winners
American News Letter, from which we have drawn
news.-PAiiad. u. S. Gazette.
FoRElGN NEws.-We are indebted to Harnden's Express
agents late foreign papers, and to the New York Her
aid for containing the intelligence. We told
that several OF city contemporaries have received
slips lately from the Herald by the Tilot Line We
certain there not any received by We do
think the neglect in the Herald Philadelphia
Chronicle.
Weave indebted to the New York Herald, for the EARL
est extra containing the by the Observation-Disclosures
phia Inquirer
1t will be seen from the above that the press OF
Philadelphia were indebted to the Herald office for
the first accounts of the ARRIVAL of the Brtannia-t
was the same, all the way to New Orleans. With
reference to the remark of the Chronicle" we as
them hat ofevery slip extra issued from this
office, is sent to them. If they don't receive
them the fault is in the Post Office, which really
appears TO be managed most abominably of late
viii not the President apply some final and effec-
iualremedy'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

On TRADE.-The import of oil seems to be on
the increase. In November, lS4l, 13, 43O barrels
sperm, and s,273 bbls whale were received This
year the quantity reached LAGOS bbls. sperm, and
900 bbls whale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

ATLANTIC SrKAMKRs.-There will not Be another
steam packet from England ill about the 10th of
next month, when the Caledonia will arrive with
int lligence down to the 4th of that month. The
Britannia will leave Boston on her return to England
one week from tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

CASES IN MISUNDERSTANDING TO INDICr.-We
understand that some of the pious bankrupts who
have paid their butchers, bakers, and boot blacks
bills by taking the benefit of the act have been at
tempting to get the Herald indicted for the daring
effronteTy of publishing correct abstracts Of their
schedules. This effort is almost equal to the indict-
ment lound against by grand jury in Yates
county, for the awful offence of showing up with
out abiding to any individually the credit system of
business in all our western towns, which has ruined
many good men-and also for imputing abolition
views 10 certain congregation or church In Penn
yam.
The opinions which some persons entertain of the
liberty and rights of the press very strange in
these later days. The greater the delinquent, the
more bitter he is against the press. In relation to
the cases in bankruptcy, have had no other pur-
pose but that of the public good The Judges of the
u s, Court both concur in the opinion that we have
legal right to publish correct abstracts of the cases
in bankruptcy, and we shall go on and do so, in
spite of all threats to the contrary. Every newspa-
per in London that we receive has reports of bank
rupt cases, with the items of schedules, accounts
&c Is the press less free here than in monarchy?
Nonsense.
Our next schedule will be that of James Watson
Webb's, which isrich, very rich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-24

90 sHERMAN's COUGH LOZENOEs HAVE
cured more Of coughs colds whoopisg coughs and
consumption than all other medicines put together They
are the only medicine know of that is universally
popular Sherman's Lozenges for headache psptation,
and OF equal value and stand unri
vailed Ask for DR.. Shermans Lozsnges and don't have
any newfangled and worthless trash paned upon YOU
LOG Nassau street is the warehouse Agents. no. 17S and
459 Broadway 297 Hudson street. II East Broadway, les
Bowery, and 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
For the Democrat. .-a.e.,''
MEDITA rIONs UrON MUDERN IMPRUVEME.
r. MENFS -

We read in history that in ancient times people were
frequently brought to worship their deceased Rulers
Our modern wings seem 10 be aiming at improving
this wisdom, and have them worship their living Ones
Among true democrats formerly those elected into
Office were considered the servants of the people,
Our modern democratic wings, by their wisdom and
practice, would induce to consider hem not only as
masters but as a superior race Of beings
They follow them in the rear as a spaniel does bis
master, and where they stop, fondle around and laud
their actions, no matter how absurd or ridiculous
1t Is to be apprehended that Republic is drawing
to close, for majority be induced to
join liz with this self degeneratrg custom an aristocra.
cy is completed and rank and subordnalIOn is the
tural consequence. g., ..r
was brought to these reflections by meeting process.
sion of wings, acug o.convoy to Governor, whom
they lauced as a very great man; and what made m
so, was that he published impoOed system Of bank.
ingi remarked that IN my plain democratic way of
thinking no true greatness could be attached to
for such reason;-hat banking at best could only be
necessary evil.
You mistake, Sr," said one in The crowd, lido you
that large fat man that splendid buggy in 'front.'"
II do," said l. "He owns mills and farms aud tan
neres, and cannot say how much property" said he,
'and is counted he greatest man about town; and he
told not longethan two days ago, that had it not
been f,r banking he would be poor man." felt an
interest in hearing the history of the ago fat that
made his tune by banking, and by nqurng of Others
found that stockhoder oftbe German Bank Of Woos
ter he specuated in public lands and became rich in
al estate. And when the government demanded Of the
bank to redeem the notes. they Withdrew the stock shut
up shop, and cheated Uncle Sam out Of about thrly-
seven thousand dollars besides the uncounted hous-
ands wrung from tho sweat Of the brow Of the abong
classes. That man is not possessed with any thing
like natural TALENT could moi tell how hS own child
rem stood related to each other .,.
BY this time the Governorswas mounted on stand
erected for the OCCASION and in the act of addressing the
audience, and would have been respected had he
10 the character Of clown his cut figure, phraseo-
ogy and movement were well suited to such charac-
ter-being quite unlike civilian civil magistrate
Disgusted with this modeiof making groat men by
bank intrigue lel the company. amentng the effect
such conduct must have the mOrals aud liberties Of
my country. SPECTATOR.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
TOM CoRWIN THE GRAND MASTER OF FREE
MASONRY, ESCORTED ABOUT BY THE
MnSr VIOLENT ANTI.MASONS


Many Of our readers recUllect the Anti-masonic ex.
element got up few years ago. in this county, They
must recoec to what an extent the war was carried
on against the MasOns. They must recolsct Patrick's
course in that war bis paper was filled week afler
week, and month aler month, with articles setting
forth the evils ofFree Masonry, its mOnsOsy, its in.
iquY, its anti.republican tendencies, &c. Our read
must also recoect the hand bills got up by the anti
maSons, and signed by Christian DsardOrG, Jacob
BLickensde5er Peter Williams. and other respectable
whgs wherein they pledge themselves to oppose ma
sonry-to oppose all Jacks TO vote against all candi-
dates who were Masons-pledging themselves to rown
down these monSlrOus societies, to frown down all
advocates Of masonry -dOnouncng them ScouDdrels
as the scum and filth Of the earth-pedgiDs them.
selves to stand the watch tower and give notice TO
all men when Mason was out for Office that he
might meet certain death. Yes, YOU must rseoect
these things.
Well on Monday last, Tom Corwin, acauddate for
Governor, who has been Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio passed through this place escorted by
these very man. We found these great champions of
Anti Masonry accompanying this Master Free Mason,
on the stand. and taking him to their homes, and treat
ing him to all the delCacieS and Injuries that wealth
could procure. Will the hundreds who placed conf,
dence in these mems pledges, believeitl Hardly, and
yet is the fact, undenabe, undispu,able. Now where
are the men who were to expose Masonry where are
the sentinels who were to give the alarm-to warn
community Of all candidates who were Masonsl
lfhc regards consistency virtue, we call upon
Judge DeGrdOrf to out and tell the people that
Free Mason has been travelling through tho county
who is candidate for Governor. t.t, .s-..
Il he values his own word as given in pledge, We
calupon Judge BtiskensdsJsr to raise the alarm; to
expose this Grand Master mason Tom Corwin.
1.-The prides himself being Honorable, consistent
man. we call upon Judge WiLtams, to hold up this
Free Mason, who has had the audaciy to come into
Tuscarawas county, and ask Antl-Masons to vote
for him.
II our brother editor James Patrick, does not wish
to beprCved base decever he must sound the alqr.
nm, and let all people know that Tom Corwin is a
Free Mason, Of the straightest sect
And we call upon all other anti masons who took
active part in prosecuting the Masons and denoun-
cling them Scoundrels. rufians as the scum and
filth ofthe earth to spread far and wide, the news that
Tom Corwn is one Of those horrible monsters, Roy
al arch Mason. And why should they not. Do they
wish 20 be published as inconsistent, base decevers,
and ekretan their places honest whig eadersl We
hope not Then let them como out.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15

four hours, during which time SCARCELY man changed
his position such was the anxiety TO hear The effort
mastery yequalliRg it did, thebest stump speech
heard lie established beyond cavii contro.
versy the positions which he assumed We will not
repeat hOs positions as we shall give in next
paper. synopsis of his Speech from notes which
took the time ofdelivery, Al the close orthe spec h,
all thnse who believed that John had carried all
those principles and had opposed none which the Clay
Corwn, and Ewing men dared avow and defend in
l940 and all those who believed that the President had
acted wisely, honestly and firmly in his defence Of the
Constitution and laws and that h3 had approved all for
the good Of the count and The rel Q! Of the people,
which the embarrassing circumstances with which he
had constantly been surrounded, would permH all who
thus believed requested to say yea. Nearly tho
whole OF that vast assembly responded yea! When the
contrary was put some 90 80 bitter Clay, bank (eder
alisis said RGM Whereupon The meeting adjourned
amid the shouts Of the people. and confusion and grolrs
OF few chop fallen wings who felt themselves nailed
10 the wall.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15

was the end fths great COrwIn spree, which cost
the whig leadsrs hundred dollars, besides weeks
labor. Yes, let tgO out to the people that the grand
result Of COrwln's visit to this county that two
prominent wings bOed, and made speeches at The
Democratic Meeting, within gunshOt Ofwhere COrwin
spoke. We feel no disposition to crow over the un.
Fortunate but we tell the wing leaders, with their four
band wagons, their foreign silk hagSand their Giraes,
that the days of humbusgery have gone by. The
ber second thought has the people, and wing
gerry will be weighed in the balance,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
THE HARRISON Go. FOOL KILLER AGAIN.

IHE HhHHtSON 20. FOUL KILLER AGAIN.
This universal blackguard was at Dover on Monday.
He forced himSefon to the people who were called to
hear Corwn and bIackguarded and sIandered the dem
ocrats as usual The Democrat in for share of
his slime as might be expected: Not content with u
sing US up. he lugged in other men who have no more
to do with editing this paper than he has, and vilIifed
them to bis hearts content, This cue was given him
by that bald headed seducer Kirk Patrick He denied
peddng coffin hand bills against Jackson. Let him
do There are hundreds in this county who heard
it proved on him at Port Washington and who also
recolsct how soon he leA that place, in consequence.
So disgusting has this fool killer become that several
honest wings denounce him. and is it any wonder that
the democrats threaten to chastiss him, for his in.
suits! mol The old farmers Of this county, who
have lived here 90 and 40 years. have no notion of
being sligmatssd Jewellers, destroyers, loco focos,
barn burners, &c, by a young soap lock backguard
imported from another county. They are willing at
all times TO hear argument and reason but not to be
called Barn burners -men who go round firing prop
erty and rGbbing people-as we heard this soap lock
call the Democratic party. -
The whig leaders who brought him here, must have
little regard for the feelings Of their fellow citizens, who
h,ppen to be democratic The democrats pay their full
share ofiaxes. have equal inieresin the welfare Of
the county, pay much for the support of county Off
css, (ncludIng the prnter) and yet the very who
live from the public crib, assume the name Of Wing
leaders, hire bluckgnard who has no interest in the
county, to come here and SANDER, and abuse, & nick>
name honest, industrious men, merely because they
are not othe same political opinion, Is this uslicei
iSit honorablei The whig leaders may think so, and
the strumpetkey employ, may think it fine sport. but
there who have resolved that il it is followed
up-fthis Bingham persists 10 his beasty slang they
will make an example Ofhim that will be warning to
slanderers in all time 10 come. Mind that. g.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
For The Democrat.

Messs Editorsi heard certain Wings on the street
the other day. declare ths, there had been an Ex
ira Session Of the Legislature for the purpose Of laying
off Congressional districts in Ohio, Now according 70
my recollection, this s The third time that Special Ses.
sion has been held in Ohio for that purpose and all for
the reason that Congress had not apPooned the epe-
SontaUn among 'he States 70 season = nave acted uP
To satisfy the public and to puts stop to further whig
misrepresentation, refer yOu and all concerned to
Chuses edition OF the Statutes Of Ohio page 775 for
the dislrictng OF 1872 the act passed Feb "a, 1872
Tegula; session. Chases Statutes, page l244 for the
dstricting in 1922 the act passed May " 1922 SEC
1926 for the dslricdns in 1882; the act passed June 3
1882: EXTRA SESSION
Chass's Stahsss may be found al the Office of The
CIerh Of the Court Of Common Pleas ~-they may also
Be- found at several of the Lawyers Offices. in New
Philadelphia. rs -.s sr,. .fssf l1.s sa.'r X
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15

natl Louisville, ST. Louis and New Orleans organised
a 'Nalive American party" the object Of which S to
exclude naturazed sizens from holding an Office, and
put stop to'ihe further adoption Of foreigners cil
zens. Every where the democrats msniUIly oppos-
ing the wings ia these desigas. In New York they
have opposed 1t successfully, and received such
cessons to their ranks Of it, that the whgI
had to abandon their scheme and hold in for the present.
and say nothing about 'nativeism And will you not
be the friend Of those who are your fiiendsl Hear
what effect the ST Louis paper devoted to the doctrine
Of naivesm and extensively circulated by the wings
through Illinois during the last campaign had upon the
naIuralized Germans of that State, Without gaining
any Of the native democrats the wings had calculated
the entire body of the german citizens voted the demos
cratic ticket From all parts of the Siaio" says
Chimgo paper 1--WE hear the highest euOgiums passed
upon our German pOpuatOnor their steadsl and per-
severins democracy not solitary instance is known
where german voted whig ticket Jr bolted any Of
our regular nominations"
Shall it be said that there is less love Of lberIy-lesa
love Of citizenship, less gratitude in return for friends
ship among the Germans Of Ohio than Of Iinoisl Let
every examine the subject and answer for himself
Ohio Eagle,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
AT HIs OLD BuSINE,S-

Kirk Patrick, as we predicted last week, is again
comH ing frauds upon his readers, by writing COM
mrnicalOns and forging other names to them, WenO'
tieed three different articles with different signatures,
from the same pen containing gross falsehoOds and
charges against democrats. He has prosluted his
press, that nobody believes what he says edtoriay,
hence hrs resort to fraud and deception in order to
make his readers swallow falsehoods. But will they
be so guedl MOI quick as they read hem they say,
"This man has been braudedO liar by jury of his
country, mud we cannot believe him. He is deceving
US, and lying to US, over other mems signatures"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
A WORD TO TIE NATURALIzED CITIZENS,

h has ever been matter Of astonishment TO Us. how
that any one Of our adopted slow.cizenS could be n'
duced, under any circumstances whatever, to cast his
vote for whgt any Office. ltwOuld seem to us that
il they prize the privilege Of voting that gratitude itself
should prompt Inem beSOw their favorable support 70
those who secms them that privilege. And how Is i
in this respect with the TWO great parties Of OI sOun'ryi
IL not an inconlroveribe ct that but for tho SuPTe.
macy In days past Of the dethocra,c party. not one Of
all the foreigners who have come to our shores within
the past ten years. would yet have VOteS Cannot
adoted citizens discover in the whg papers and speech
es what their probable doom would be Il federal wig>
gerry had The entire sway Of our government But We
cannot dwell on this subject now;we merely took up
The pen 10 put the question 10 those Of Our nDtuIazed
citizens WIN were al the wtig meeting on Saturday
evening ast-whal did you think Of the speakers foul
epiihstS thrown out against loeignersSs lamentations
Of the city o his residence being cursed with the gnor
anee aud stupidity Of such vad Numbers Of emgranls!
and what do you, what con you expect will be the
course Of party whose chief men evidence such dee
testihs opinion OF all ioreignerSl ...t-
We appeal every natuTalzed ciiiAenSs well tnse
who intend 10 become citizens to louk we'll to this mat
ter Ateady have the leading federal wbgs Of Cmcin'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-09-15
npnT TuFM m nFAPu =

"PUT THEM TO DEATH" -Corwin in his
speech on Monday, said that the Democratic majority
Of the Legislature had eutcred into such base con.
spiracy 10 disanchSe the people, that the people wO'd
have been justified in putting them to death. This is
fine language TO come from Governor ofthe Flaw &
order" party. Put them to DEATH Pass it round
the lines, that majority must be put to DEATH. be,
cause the minority cannot rule. liza majority should
be put to death for conspiracy what should be done
with minority who not only sonspired together, but
actually subvertsd branch of the Government The
man who would utter such a sentiment is unworthy
the name ofa freeman, and should be spurnod from
the presence Of free People.