davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
DIR. ALIENS BALSAM

DIX. AILEN 5 BALSAM.
Of Horehound Liverwort and Peursy Root for Coughs
disease secretly uiing in the system for years be-
fore there the lest compliant Of the lung. And this
stage can be cured etcualy and rainly any
other disease Let not prsons delay the OF medicine
the Conqueror Of Ply sicans" for which all
will have abundant TO bless the hand
More than 100 Physicians in this city this medicine
in their practice
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED-Dr. Alen-Dear Sir
have used Balsam Of Horehound Lverwo and Peu
10 in Prac ice for months and from the
wonderful fl ct i has had. am fully satisfied that il pos
superior the Of Liver
Gonsunptloa. do strongly osnd public
and the Faculty. Respectfully,
I'D. RICHARDSON, MD
Hudson, August l, ls4l,
WHOOPIkG COUGH.-This disease il prevailing very
extensivey and il off many little ones with very
few DAYS illness. Parents should mber that Dr. Al
lens Balsam Of Lvewort the infable remedy and
has saved thousands Of lives during sewnye'n.
NJ Guion, 1877 Bowery Of Grand Dr. Hart
corner of Broadway and Chamber street; j. q. Fay al
Minors Drug Store Of Broadway and JOHN street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08

uAvANA-MkS. VESTS kOAkDINU HOUSE. ~
removed to the Gale San Pedro, Ne enfrentc de Ma.
hn" By this latter direction the building known TO all
ooatmen coachm.n, roriers &C., of The most consp
points Of the city.
alterations and repairs upon this house having
completed Mrs w. has the sats action Of offering
strangers visiting Havana establishment supsrior
location any thing Of the kind before known IL the
city It situate directly mon the Bay and commands an
owns villages, kci
l Passengers Havana must obtain passpc from
verified by, Spanish Consul, which, arrival 10 taken
by the boarding officers to the Government House. where in
conformity Herewith permit land with baggage &c has
tobe procured by some resident of The place.
Persons DESTROYS Of going Mrs Vests house. win please
mind this will be promptly rendered them
the Clerk who visits all vessels with passenger
u they enter the harbor.
Havana. Dec oqgeod em*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
DENTISTRY

WYNN, THORN, DENTIST socits the sttention of those
w who Artificial Teeth and those who may require
them to his method .f supplyee the MaHis,y family
the Teeth Know that there dagreesble taste tho
mouth Of those who indulge in acids resulting from the action
complete SET without usng par
tice Of metal of any description
. "a Chambers street. ne I'm,
nR Olive still continues all
II kinds, with unr'vaed skill and surprising judgment,
which has enabled him speedy and
those whc have been aggravated by the
nciOus and Of basam sprts
of nitro &c. and all such teeabe and undermining medi
which lends to and destroy the constuo
His medicine is mild and will disagree with the fas
ticous and delicate constturonhs French red drop
well known for ia exraoi binary virtues curing the
noxous and deporabe Terms moderae-esll
West Broadway. hearCapal mi m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
COAL AND COLDS.

COAL "A MI COLDO.
THE extreme of the weather Of late, although it
may proved disastrous in degree the coal
trade, has by no IN. ane diminished the of
SLIGHT EXPOSURE.
PEAst.'S HOARHOUND CANDY,
which has acquired enviable celebrity Tor its invarabe
ALL CLASSES OF PULMONARY AFFECTIONS.
is known BY its frusits good works testify for tit
IT HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
Sold wholesale and retail at 45 Division st.,
DC Each envelope Of the genuine Horehound Candy 10
signed John Peass Son, g p Div, street
Rushton Aspinwall, No Asor House. Ito Broadway,
and e6 William ST.
Hart 27s Broadway; Walsh, ss5 Broadway; Smith ass
Greenwich ST. Chastery io Bowerl Br ombush Young,
Sixth Avenue; Wilson Co. corner OF Hubert Greenwich
street; A. Pa4or, l65 Greenwich ST. Moreton corner Of
Elm and ,rand ST. Dewar, Church and Chamber ct;
Sands 10 Fulton and of Broadway and Chambers
st; Bush st ten Island, Hays 1879 Fulton street oosiys;
Raws No. 81 State ST. Albany; Duvall 232 Broad ct,
90 All letters postpaid will be punctnaly atiended,o.
J. PEASE& son, As Division ST.
NB-Country Merchants wishing Peas,s hor.hound Car
dy obtain At the st the lowest
sending order to Merchant 10 this city, with wh
they have dealings
Smyrna and Germa, Lesches for sale reasonable,
Wholesale aud retail carefully applied by WIN Wa
TROUS che .ist and Pharnacunst, ApothecaeP Hail. 50
SEiDLiTZ AND SODA POWDERS Warranted very
~ superior to what generally sold put up express
VARIOUS, Chemist and rharmacust, Apohecares Hall,
36Caharine ms0 Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
WILLIAM HEARN.

l. " L
204
sh1 sSas single esS.; s1e
and i E .osa Clue biz 9s s@a s sns
aa dc s. fancy &c; ss sais's 81 s
s KID rs Sse S
sk long hawls; shades ard MISE, parasos og lawns
as so.
.af ssiss
Hss on h,nd bom5s1n g. blk chay 6gd EoIienses.
grapes green barge pars,os assortment Of
oh goods all OF which offered generally at the
Uni orm pri es-no abatement mso,ms
4. most as vs. well ins as scns
in arre,ng and erny Pulmonary Diseases Reason
the fsn pr
eng ssSa the hrG s o PP
exciting and peuleat fecreoys thereby cogsng up
free eaSn ne esssf saf
the heart and CHI st. rupture Of blood and from
tn. th'ost and lings aud sti,ting of blood
dangerous originate and 10 produce radio cure
no!hgE has ever been found equal to JAYNEs LXPECTO
il stands unriv aed- stands pre-,miaen,--ry IT, and you
oS.rated hs. above beg Ond The reach
and the only truly Of aresting and curnR
diseases soS Of "A, pulmonary! nrS Srgsnsi
Sands P,sffssa Ms, 70 a $50 FsGn ysSd sasd
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR THE
n LADIES.
DR. A. G.. CASTLE, Dentist, 2s7 Broadway, New York
has Paste for ling decay teeth which, while il is perfect
~ harmless 10 it's composition, be tender
tooth with which e,comss eompacsd into solid body
Maintaining original without ary main
Whatsoever TIE most painful tooth be thus preserd
The numerous tesumcnas from ladies in the first society
speak sufficiently as to s efficacy DR. c. inserts artf
ea Teeth without gsuree the principle of sphcric
stomach and rec from fceted oders,
Tooth'che Pills of which put in the tooth will effect
racics ORA G. e. refera skill
Dr. Johnson President q The Medic Society, lie Che
sieughion, Spanish Consul Rtv. Mr. Lye Rev Mr. Kssam,
the Professors Of the Cnvery Ct the College of Ply scsus
and Surgeons Of New York.
DEAFNESS-Dn Castle & Edwards, Aursts, attend to
disc dental 10 the human Acoustic Drops
sare for Deafness pains, noises hard the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-08
IMPOR TANT
ABERNETHY'S BOTANICAL
PILLS.

Il ration in asserting these pills 70 be speedy :sd r.des
several prescribed by the
thy stages the abo, Diseases Ia the hrst stages
chronic obstinate elects &c they equally
cines for month tended destroy the constitution
the disease They leave the parts subject
using other medicines They have pic asant taste susA
without having their misfortune suspected They
posed entirely Of vegetable which the
son. Hail. Cathernc street. and in Brookly
nv Rlaproye. druggist Fulton street. M m
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
GOV. MoREHEAD AT HALIFAX.
The Roanoke Advocate gives a Ion

The Roanoke Advocate gives a long
sketch of Gov. Morehead's speech at Hall
fax, on the 18th ult., in which he ably de-
Tended himself from all charges, and car.
rie1 the war into the enemy's country. At
the close Of his speech, Gov. Branch was
called for, and accordingly came forward
and addressed The meeting for nearly two
hours. 1--WE shall not attempt, (says the
Advocate to give even a sketch OF his re-
marks, further than to say he spoke in We
ry high and complimentary terms OF Gov.
Morehead as pure, honest and able man,
and most excellent Governor, with whose
Administration he could find no fault, nor
did he believe there was any cause of com.
plant, and whilst he had confidence in the
honest and faithful discharge of his duties
as Governor, he differed with him in Fede-
raj politics totally, and had risen to reply
to his Federal politics and to defend his
own principles which he thought were as.
sailed. Principles which he had always
entertained and in which he had been sus.
tanned in this county for % years. He
concluded by repeating his regard for Gov.
Morehead as gentleman and an Executive
officer of North Carolina.
Gov. Morehead replied TO Gov. Branch,
in very eloquent, clear and forcible
speech, demonstrating beyond all cayil the
correctness Of his positions and sustaining
IN manner unanswerable, the principles
he had at first laid down. lie also spoke
in terms Of high regard and respect for
Gov. Branch, but begged leave to assure
the Coy. that the Wings we're entitled to
his thanks for North Carolina S occupying
her present proud position among the
States of the non-Goy. Morehead's re.
ply, we think, one of the finest speeches
that he has ever delivered. lie is a man
OF facts and figures, clear in his statements,
sound in his principles, aud unanswerable
IN his conclusions. He is in fact prac,i.
cal and enlightened Statesman-enti,led to
the confidence of the people, and just the
man TO be at the head of affairs ut a crisis
like the present. Would to God, he was
at the head of the Nation, and Capt. Ty-
Ter well provided for elsewhere"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

desperate resistance. With a freshness
that gathered strength from defeat, and a
courage that was inspired by the magni.
,ude Of the danger, he met the enemy eve.
~ where, aud with Jauntless breast
But 10 vain we're his exeriions however
great, in vain bis sacrifices however patri.
otto. The country was in state Of hallu.
cination; a species Of political inebriation
had disturbed the reason, until the great
leader of the democracy, like drunken
giant, laid his hands upon the pillars Of the
State aud the fabric of our prosperity fell
TO the ground.
If public services. il private sacrifices
have not lost their influence upon human
nature; II the bosoms Of the American PEG.
pie are not rendered callous by long negIi.
gence, or cold by repeated ingralitude,
there will be but one voice, but one will
amongst them in 1914. The name Of Hen.
RY CLAY, will become tower of strength,
and around the standard of Wing princi.
pies borne aloil BY his steady hand, will
flock the legions Of true repubIicanism that
followed HARRISON 10 the field of victory"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
TERRIBLE SARCASM.

Mr.. Adams 10 his recent speech 10 Con
gress in reference to the remarks Of Mr.
Wise, used the following severely sarcastic
language:
The gentleman in his dreams, (shall |
call them } told US tina, President Houston
was TO plant this same lone star of Texas
on the walls of the city of Mexico, and that
If President Houston did no, do it, the gen.
tIeman himself would. Loud laughter. !
And he means, in this heroic enterprise, to
lead on The brave spirits of thousands from
the great valley Of the Mississippi, inspired
BY the hope of robbing churches aud priests !
So II is 10 be religions as we'll as a civil
expedtion-a sort Of crusade, in which the
gentleman from Virginia is likely to far
transcend the exploits Of Tamerlane and
GhengIs Khan. The gentleman is soon
to plant the lone star of Texas and slavery
On the walls OF Mexico and then what is
10 become of the liberties OF these United
States A laueh.l Is it conforming 10
the history Of the world tina, the leader Of
such an army after conques, not reaching
to one tenth the extent Of those which the
gentleman will achieve, should remain con.
tent with the station Of an humble private
citizen :! No. No: The experience Of all
mankind has given Us warning, that if tina,
IS TO be the course Of our public affairs, and
such are 20 be the brillian, fortunes of the
gentleman from Virginia, our liberties will
stand as little chance in after times as those
of the nine millions of the people of Mexi.
co after be shall have conquered them.
Bot am inclined to consider all this is
rather as approaching TO what is sometimes
called rhodomo7tade, than thing in the
serious contemplation Of the gentleman
rom Virginia and look forward to the
time when, III the records of history, the
name shall be placed side BY
side, not with the name Of Ghengis Khan
or TamerIane, bu, vita tina, of still more
glorious conqueror by the name of Thomas
Thumb LRoars of laughter, long and
loud.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
TIE BANKRUPT Law.

As the Locofoco leaders in this State,
are endeavoring TO produce an excitement
against the present Wing Congress, for the
passage Of the Bankrupt Law, we have
turned to the Yeas and Nays in the Sen
ate, both on the passage of that law, and
on the bill of the present Session to repeal
it. From which il will be seen, that the
Bankrupt law could not have passed, orig
inally, but by the aid of Loco Foco votes,
and that il would hare been repealed before
ii had taken eject, but for the opposition
OF Loco Foco votes.
Journal Of Senate, July 24lh, 1871.
"on the question Shall this bill pass ? it was
determined in the afIimatiye-Ye cas- 20, Nays %.
YEAs.-Messrs Barrow, Bates, Berrien.
Choates, Clay of KY, Clayton, Dixon. Evans,
Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Merrick, Miller,
Morehead, MoutoH, Phelps, Porter, Summons,
Smith, of Indiana, Southland, Tallmadge, Walls
or, White, Williams, Woodbridge and Young.
NAYS.-Messrs. Allen, Archer, Boyard, Ben
ton, Buchanan, Calhoun. Clay, ofAla., Cuthbert,
Fulton, Graham, King, Linn, MeRoberts Mich
olson. Pierce, Prsntiss. Riees, Sewer, Smith,
Of Conn, Sturgeon, Tappan, Woodbury. and
Wright"
1t is thus apparent, that four Loco Foco
votes were given for the bill, and five
Wing votes against it. Had those A votes
been cast on the other side, or simply with.
held, the law could not have passed.
On the repeating bill, Jan. 2stb, 1912.
Yeas %, NAYS %.
"YEAS.-Messrs. Allen. Areier, Bayard,
Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun, Fulton, Graham.
King, Linn, MeRoberts. Morehead. Pierce, Prem.
Mss, Rires, SILVER. Smith. of Conn, Sturgeon,
Tappan, Woodbury., Wright and Young,
NAYS.-Messrs Barrow, Bates Berrion,
Choate, Clhy, Evans. Henderson. Huntington
Kerr, Mangum, Merrck, Miller Phelps, Porter,
Simmons. Smith. Of Indiana, Southland, TrT
ruadge Walker, White. Wilisms, Woodbridge
There were 6 Wing VOTES, il will be
seen, in favor of the repeal, and Locofo.
cos against it. The majority being but
one. either Mr.. Walker or Mr.. Wiiiams,
by changing his vote, could have prevent.
ed this law from going into operation. We
suggest 10 our readers to preserve this proof
from the Journals of Congress. 1t may he
Of service, in silencing the clamor OF those
noisy politicians who, though ready 10
avail themselves Of allsthe advantages ol
the Bankrupt Law, attempt TO cast odium
on the Wings, as a party, for passing It,
Raleigh Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

The widows and orphans of officers rho did
not belong 10 any of the United States, en-.
Titled to seven years half pay under the
resolution of Congress of August oath,
l1S0, and TO issue to them certificates
therefor"
Which resolution was adopted on the day
on which II was presented. But the death
OF the widow of the Baron, which is said TO
have taken place about this period, the mi.
nority of tie children, their residence IN a
foreign hrd, and the political troubles that
agltated France at that time, prevented the
claim from being further pressed until 1919.
From that lime TO the present it has been
diligently pressodupon the attention Of Con-
gress; sometimes through the diplomatic
organ OF France, q, others through the so.
Tenn and imposing form of message from
the President of the United States, and of.
toner BY direct appeals from the memorial
ISIS to the two Houses of Congress.
The Third Auditor and the Register Of
the Treasury have both certified that no
part Of this claim has been paid and it
seemed 10 the Committee on Revolutionary
Claims that debt due for services SO meri
toriors aud so honorable-due to the chill
dren of brave man who had laid down his
life In our service, ought no longer to re
main unsatisfed. They therefore reported
this bill and as member OF that commit.
teas member of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives of the United States-as an
American citizen, do hope that the gen
tleman from Tennessee will withdraw his
objection.
Cries of "Oh yes o yes All right"
Mr.. JOHNSON thereupou withdrew his
objection, aud the bill was laid aside 10 be
reported to the House.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
IMPORTANT ADMISSION.

Though crowded for room, we cannot
torbear TO notice a very important admis-
sion which will be found in the proceed.
lngs Of the Democratic Convention held in
this place last week. "0ur COUNTRY" say
they, "presents at this time a melancholy
spectacle. 1t has been precipitated from
a height of great national prosperity and
happiness, to a state of unexampled dis.
tress and embarrassment the currency is
deranged, commerce lauguishcs, the prices
Of labor are depressed; thousands Of honest
men turned out of employment, the nation.
al credit dishonorcd, and ne people al
most on the eve of bankruptcy and ruin"
And all these evils were brought upon us,
they say, by " the rash and i'll advised leg.
islatlon Of our public servants ?"
Never was truer sentence uttered
than that here quoted. From the year
1924 10 the period when Gen. jackson
went out of office, this country exhibited a
degree of prosperity and happiness UMPIRE
cedentcd in the history of nations. 81
leave this country prosperous and happy"
49, DSN7' W eHHt pppuiui lSoiucHt
when he retired to the Hermitage. But
what did one short year produce The
Inauguration Of Mr.. Van Buren, rs Presi.
dent Of the United States took place on
the 4th of March, 1887 on the same day
the charter Of the Bank of the U. States
expired. The scenes of disaster which
followed will long be remembered. In
less than three months every bank in the
United States suspended payment, credit
was Frustrated, and the whole catalogue OF
evils enumerated in the quotation above,
spread distress and ruin over the country
from ono end Of it to tie other. These
were the results, as then charged by tho
Wings and now admitted BY the Demo.
Gratis, Of :" the rash and ilI-adyised legis!a.
ton Of our public servants" and this accu.
mutation Of evils was the cause why The
People, in lS40, so loudly demanded "a
change of administration" The PeoDle
are not likely TO forget by whose agency
the country has been made to exhibit this
" melancholy spectacle. "-Roieigh Req
lister.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
antional debt Of between thirty and forty

antional debt Of between thirty aud forty
millions
Mr.. Van Buren, expended about eight
millions year over and above the accruiug
revenue; although tho revenue, during bis
term, included the proceeds of the public
lands, which are now cut off, and inpost
duties at the rate of about forty per cent,
which are now reduced by the operation of
the compromise act. Ii the people wish to
know how such an enormous amount of
money was swallowed up during Mr.. Van
Burens Administration, they have but TO
read the many astounding reports recently
made by the Congressional committees OF
investigation. Journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

Death ofttc Venerable Henry !southara
The venerable Henry Southard-the "a.
thcr OF the present distinguished president
OF the Y. ,. Scnate--died at his residence
IN Baskearldge, in this State, on Sunday
morning, 22d inst. at the advanced ace 81
ninety'hve years. lie had enjoyed good
health, and the foil possession of his men,.
al faculties, up to within few DAVIS of his
death, which occurred after only four or
I'VE days Illness, induced by fatigue from
walking.
Mr. Southland was born on Long Island
October, l747. When he was eigbt wears
old his father, Abraham Southland. rcn,ov.
Cd to the colony Of New Jersey and settled
al Baskenridgc, where the family. have
continued to reside unlnterruptedIy ever
since.
lie was among the earliest members Of
the State Legislature, afler the formation
oil the Federal Constitution, and after serv.
ing that body with honor and usefulness
Tor nine years, was elected a Representa-.
tive 10 Congress. He continued in Con.
gross, at period when it was indeed =
post of honor and distinction, bv sncccs,
sIye reflections, for the term Of twen,y.
one years, when IN the year 1921, admon.
ished by the growing weight Of wears. he
voluntarily retired, having then passed the
ordinary limit Of three score and ton. A
short time previous his distinguished son
bad been elected a member of the Senate
and they had the pleasure Of meeting n
IoInt committee of the two houses. The r,
iher and son being chairman of the rcspec. /
I'VE committees a circumstance probabIv
without a parallel in our political his,ory
During the whole of this period, and m
o inc honr OF his death, Mr.. Southland ey.
,mpIltied the faith Of Christian M, loss
han the steadiastness and virtue If ,ho
'atriot.--Ne~drk Duty Adp. 27h Ill.,
a sensible wife looks for her enjoymcr,
t home and silly one abroad. "'N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
From The n. J. Courier g. Enquirer.
SLAVE CASE IN NEW YORK.

4 short time since Mrs. Ierenia Burk,
Of New Orleans, arrived here with her
brother, Mr.. VI. Morgan, bringing with
her female slave, named Julia Green,
and she put up at No. 7l2 Broadway. On
Saturday last some ahoIitionisls ascertain.
ny that Julia was a slave, sued out u writ
o! habeaS corpus, directing Mrs. Burke, to
produce Julia before Judge Oakley, on the
Both, yesterday She was brought there,
and after hearing the case was adjourned
over TO Tuesday, and Mr.. Morgan started
for hts residence with his slave. No
sooner had he left the CITY Hall than no
was surrounded by crowd Of blacks and
whites, who forced Julia from him, aud
took her against her will TO hose in
Church near Leonard street. Aid was
procured from the Police office, and off.
GERS proceeded 10 search the house, which
they effected after a stout resistance by the
abolitionists. A negro named Jas. IIud.
son was arrested, and was identified b.
Mr.. Morgan, as arlngIeader in the rescue
and with having assaulted him. He was
accordingly remauded to prison for exam.
nation. The girl IS as yet concealed. buI
WI doubtless b. discovered before her
captors can scad her OFF to Canada 10
starve.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23

ApPropridte.--A boy on board the Uni.
ted States ship Pennsylvania, was much ad.
dicted to whislling, and the officer of the
deck had reprlmanded him several times
but to no purpose. One morning he was
called, and up he came, whistling as usual
---he was ordered forward TO take his seat
astsIde of the bowsprlt, and whistle TO his
hearts contents; land he was no sooner
comfortably seated than he struck up
Sittia' on Rail-"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-23
MYSTERIOUS PROFEssIov

" Nov, Tom. said the printer Of a
country newspaper, 10 giving directions to
his apprentice, Put the Foreign Lead.
ing into the gqliies, AM lock 'em up let
NapoIeon's Remains have lareerhead !,
distribute the Army in the East take up
line and finish the British Ministers J;
make the Young Princess run on with
" Inc Duchess Of Kent !; move The
Kerry Hunt ont Of the chase got YOUR
stuck and conclude The Horrid Murder ;
that Joe began last night; hang up that
tymPdn-p'ck up all of those qaoias, and
get the sleeps foot and wash up, and come
IN to dinner; and then see that all the NJ
IS cleared up"