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

Democratic gain in Is counties, 5000
in the above counties Bouck's majority in 1910
was 6725. 1t is now S7SS, showing democratic
gain of 2O63. In the sixty counties in the State,
Stewards majority in 1910 was 52s5. In the remain
ing 43 counties, to be heard from, the democrats
have only 1922 to gain to secure the State for
Bouck.
The LEGIsLATURE.-Fu returns have net yet been
received from all the districts of the several wards.
The result, however, so far as ascertained renders
1t probable that the wings have elected two mem
bers of Assembly, the two highest their ticket.
Tigh Davy and DR.. vandyke, on the democratic
Assembly ticket, are defeated
Mike Walsh has polled about 2 800 votes
John McKeon the democratic candidate for Con-
gress in the sixth district, composed of the upper
wards, is certainly defeated, and Hamilton Fish
is elected
Sammons and Chenery on the whig Assembly
ticket, are scratched out of sight of chance of
election.
In Montgomery county the democrats have
gained one member, and lost one in Fulton.
The wings have gained three members ofAssem-
bly, in Albany county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10
ollowing facts -

NEw YORK HERALD
OFFIcE, Nov. /, ls42. }
MEssRs. PERssE \ BRooHs:
GENTLEMEN -
Please 20 deliver at the
Herald Office, Ne " York
$50 reams per Deek OF the
small sized paper % 49,
for the Daily Herald.
Also 90 reams per Deek of
the large sized 80 Sio for the
Weekly Herald for one year
from this date, TO be OF quail
" equal to this specimen
Payments to be made each
Week IN cash, in full for that
week.
JAMES @. BENNETT.
We accept the above or
der and will deliver il as di-
rectel.
PERSSE * BROOKS,
No. 81 Liberty street.
JAMES Row., tyu;,,osso,
GaNtr.r1 nxNtN iNh'''N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

ay- THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE
For the Of this invaluable medicine important
advertisement headed " Private Medical Notice"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

The OLD Go PARTY -Noah's sold clo' party" at
Military Hall,met usual on Monday evening last.
There was another regular blow out and some fun
ny doings.
One OF the weaker brethren" clever but silly
fellow, commenced business by offering a resolu-
uon Tor the appointment of a committee of five per-
sons to ascertain by what means their proceedings
on Redwood Fishers letter were published In the
Herald" Why don't they appeal TO u.s. Several
made speeches on this resolution-some approving,
some disappearing. Noah himself affected not to
care-he having written President Tyler full ac-
count OF the matter and saying that had not been
published in any decent paper An effort was then
made TO expe both Noah and Redwood Fisher
from the committee, but il not effected There
considerable tempest for some time, but no
thing was thunder-struck
The sold clo' party" is now in a funny condition
Fisher, Noah and few others, got up the concern,
in order to establish an influence at Washington,
and to deceive the President and Secretaries by
writing long letters full of such mpudence as the ia
nous one of Fishers, published by the painter. This
is the mod by which these sold co Spectators
attempt to impose on the Chief Magistrate. Their
object is office and spos-and their weapons are
deception, poured through private letters to Wash
ington
This miserable clique of old broken down poll
ticians, headed by Noah have established paper
which never can have circulation beyond 800
have got the printing of the post office to sustain it,
procured by decepron-have got up a committee at
Military Hall, and parade its meetings and resolu-
tions-have attempted to levy black mail on every
government ofiicer-and when they are found out,
they write pulling letters TO Washington, some of
which published by John Jones, crying like
children and whipped boys.
The whole movement OF the odd clo'" clique,
with Noah at its head and Fisher at its tail, has
been gross and impudent abortion from the be-
ginning. 1t was meant to deceive-but it has failed
of its purpose. If John Tyler's administration is
to be supported properly, it cannot be by such ridi
culous childs play as that of Fishers Noah's If
John Tyler is to be a candidate for reelection,
it only be effected by taking the present party
organizations they are, without any one.
John Tyler has reached his present lofty position
without ever having party, or a newspaper organ,
to support his special cause to represent his spe-
clal views He has been the child of Destiny IN
the midst of the conflicts of the two parties His
strength is moral strengthened political, which is
rotten-his popularity is moral popularity-not po-
ltlcal, which is baseless. That has carried him
through the horny paths in his career in Virginia
and it will carry him through his destiny in the wide
Union. Men or clques protesting exclusive devo-
ton to HIM are only imposIers and imposition
These bockheads don't understand John Tyler's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-10

NAME. EDITOR.
NJ T. Courier x Enquirer, Watson Webb
American, Charles King
Tribune, Horace Greeley.
Boston Atlas, Blockhead's name unknown
Albany Evening Journal, Thurlow Weed.
Baltimore Patriot, Quid pro quo Monroe.
Richmond Wing, Unknown.
Louisville Journal, George Gin Prentice
For nearly year, these papers have been pouring
out flood of indecency against the character of
the President of the United States, in language
that Is disgrace to the age itself. He has been
called traitor" "wIetch," I" imbece,'' {" up
TART "scoundrel," !" no gentleman" &c &c.
without mercy His friends and cabinet ministers
have also &" suffered some" The effects of such
assaults have been to excite the sympathy of the
country, and to produce entire political revolu-
ton.
Is it not-time to change such wicked policy?
If the Wings mean to elect Mr.. Clay, and they
have yet chance, they must reform their practices
altogether
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31

THE MOTHER AND CHILD.
nv n. c. BaooKs, A. n.

The flowers you reared repo.e 10 sleep,
With folded bells where the nishi-dews weep,
Aud the passing wind like spirit gricves
IN gentle dirgc through the sighins leaves.
The sun " III kiss the dews from the rosc,
Its crimson petals again unclosei
And the yioiet ope the son blue ray
ORR modest q, & to the gaze oi day!
Hut when shall the dews aud the shades that lilo
so cold ard damp on Thy shroudcd eye,
BE chased nom the Ioldrh lids. my child,
Aud thy glance break forth so sweet, Wild
The Gwn, Thy partner 10 sporlive play,
lIss ceased his ganibois nj close ui day,
And his weary iimhs are relaxed and free
IL gentiesleep by his f,yoriie tree.
He will wake ere long, and the rosy dawn
VIII call him firth Ia the drwy lawn,
And his sprishily gambols he seen again
Through The parted bougls and upon the plains
iint oh, when shall siunbrr cease Ia hold
The inbs thu lie ~ still and cold
Whrn wiki ihon come with thy tiny feet
That bounded my glad embrace 10 meet!
The birds you tended have ceased To sing
Aud shaded their eyes with the velvet wing,
Amt, nested among the leaves "f the trees,
They ARE rocked to by the cool night breeze.
The morn will the chains Of sleep unhiDd,
And spread their pumes TO the ireshen'ng wind
Aud music from many warhlers mouth
shall honey the grove like the breath OF the south;
Bui when shall The lips whose lighiesi word
Was sw eeter far tipn the wnrhlng brd
Their rich wd sirnin oi melody pour
They are mute they cold they will ope no more
When Heavens great he'll, in n tone sublime,
Shall sound the kncll at departed time,
Aud it's echoes pierce, with ~ voice profound,
Through tie liquid sen aud the hollow ground
Thou wilt wake. chd, from the dreanless sleep,
Whose obiiynus drws thy senses steep.
And then shall the eye now dim grow bright
IN the glorious rays Of heavens own light;
The limbs that un angels semhlnnce wore
Bloom meath living trees nn the golden shore;
Aud the voice that's hu-hed Coils praises hymn,
NJ Id the bands OF The harpins sernIhiin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31

,CT~ NO EXCUSE FOR A COUGH.
There IL no mistake in the genuine COM
POUND BONESEr CANDY, .MEDICA.
TED, If you procure the genuine article
prepared by WM. BROWN, ChtmiSt, 4Sl
Washington street, Boston For genuine
see ,bai the candy is stamped WM BRowN,
and the directions signed ulso.) la curing
Coughs, Colds, Iloarseness, Sore Throat,
Phlhsic, Hopping Cough, &C., This Is the
article that has given so much satisfaction
the past thirteen years, for the above purpose
aud for clearing the voice Of vocalisls and
public speakers. No better evidence is
wanting OF its superiority over all other kinds
us cough re medles, than 10 read the following
certificate.
| lereby certify that ! have mancfnutured
from medicatcd decoction furnished by
" N. Brown, rising of Tiprnty Thousand
Pounds o! his CoMpouSD BohEsET CANDY,
aud from the present demand. the sales must
cvIy much increase the coming season.
JAS. RICHARDSON,
375 Washington street
There is no longer any doubt in recon-.
mcnding the above as The most popular rem
cdy for coughs S.. In fact, it is literally IN
he mouth e the whole CON nnnlty.
CAUTION. There being now offered TO
the public ev crnl counterfeit articles, intend
cd to be palmed of for genuine, ngaln
mention that the directions are signed WIN.
Brown
Ths.true article is for sale IN Boston at
Wholesale ond retail by the NJ anufactnrer,
corner of Washington and Elliot sis. Wm.
BRowN; and in Newport by X j. TAYLOR
and X. X. HAZARD. Oct II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
MYSTERIOUS.

A gentleman belonging TO one Of the most
ancient and wealthy families Of this city, who
must be well known to numerous friends, ha"ing
since the year 1918 up 10 recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several years confined to
his bed, has been restored to good health-has
regoined his natural erect position and has
quilted his carriage, and now walks With ease
We believe this is the gentleman's own descrp-
tion as near as possible, and there is no exag-
gerotion in it, We ewill give nqurers his address,
and doubt not his humane feelings will excuse
the liberty; 40 that any one doubling may know
these facts though he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other similar in
stances, Mr.. James G. Reynolds, l+l Christie
street, has been restored, and will give personal
assurance Of iho facts Of his case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews. -
How has this been done
.inSwer.--By the Indian Vsgstabe Eiiru.
internally, and He,ces' Nerve and Bone L'ni-
m,nt extemsly.--N Y Herald. Jan. 26. 1s4i.
sold only by Comstock h CO., II Maiden
Lane, New York, and by X. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, u. I. tsep,3o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
HE RAID OF II Ill r. II NJ e S.

dred IN each soldier and soldiers wldow. II
IS mere trhc. No thanks my friends You
Mr. Niles, are my fa,hrr 10 the Lord. Under
your preaching, first became convinced Of
sin, and II was your voice that brought me
the words Of salvation. You will remain in
my house. have a room prepared for you,
and pious servant to attend you. II 10 i!'ne
you were al peace and your excellent lady
relieved Other heavy burihen.' The crippled
preacher fell PROSTATE on the carpet, and
poured out such thanksgiving and prayer, ua
found way 10 the heat Of Mrs. N, who
ultimately became meek and plons woman.
fit help mate for drvoted gospc! minister.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31

CLEANLINESS OF THE HEAD AND
HAIR.

Strange Is that persons wha he nd sticily t. per
sonai CLEANLINESS, tbs. &c. should neg ect he Head
the hair-the most esseniiai-thc most expo. .edand
the mus beautiful when property carri in, o all the
gins of the Creator. Perfectly Zee may be kept OF
dandtuii or scur, with certainty that the hair cannot
al out by the OF the Balm of Columbia Ladies,
will you mai your ilel without this article an
swrr fca l.ssly No II you have once ir"d and expe
Tienced rs purifying eit Cts-lis sweet perfume.
hundred articles hive been put ffth on the credit
of ,hs-Ihe onn irsttbe ou, really valuable article.
mass of testimony from al classes TO these facts
From the Boston Chronicle, Jan. 10.
Q1rwe see by an advert scnent IN another column
thai Messs COnst OK Co., tho Agents for Odridge's
Balm Of Columbia have deputies IN Boston and else
here. We know lady oi ihi' city whose hair was
80 nearly gone o expose entirely her chronological
devulOpemrI hch, idefing that they he TX en-
ed most Hmabls Dispositions not in reality very
unfortunate. Nevertheless s,:e mournrd the loss oi
locks that she had worn, and, after years fruless
resort 10 mi CALI restorative purchased some m nth
since, bottle two OF uldr dee's BALM Of olumbia
aud she has rin,I Is In rich pofu CLOS y, and
uf raven tacSness. We are not pufing-none Of the
commodity has been sent ~ us, aui, indeed, we d.
not want any, for though we were o5l d to wear
wig year ago, we have now through its virtue, hair
enough, aud Of n pas able quality, OF our own.
DARING FRAUD.
Tie Balm Of olumhia has brcn imhaled by n noto
rous n,crciter. Let rrv,r he purchased used
a splend wrapper. his IL the only external test
that i'll .rcurs the public ON deception.
Address CONS rU'K n CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, ~ Maiden Lane, New York.
For safe In Newpon,by Il. j. TAYLOR, Sole Agent.
sept. 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
pRowS's coUGu cANDy.-1hi. agreeable art

DROwN's Cough CANDY his agreeable arti
ID Gle prepared by william Brown, a thorough che
nist ani faithful druggist nj the corner oi Washing
ou aud Elio streets u decidedly the most pleasant
heahhfuf and effective compound IN our market foI
the relief and cure of tho distressing and dangerous
coughs which prevail among ~ IN the winter months.
u is nweiy prepa ed aud highly mrdicated with ap.
proved efpscntanis, 80 ~ to afford instant relief o
the uuated organs ofthe throat wi hout producing
Is tnO uTn the case with oiniies, n nansssting iud
dplefrrous effect upon ~. stomach. Having unfor.
tunatey been compelled to use u several times wiIhn
couple OF years. have fnnnd both grateful and
useful, ann can confidently recommend u To- our
friend. Times.
Nh be careful 10 observc the signature of WIN.
nrown the dire ton, there being several countrf-
frt articles IN the market rall for Hfown's tom nd
Pouer,t candy Medieaisd. The above Is fur sale In
hi. 10 Vn hN q. ]. TANLlh. n u q lALAhn. O2L .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
DIR. WHITNEY'S ANTI.BILIOUs
PILLS.

/ HpY Liver compliant is meant positive disease
\ H-G Of chronic character in the structure OF
!. that viscus and the most frequent symptoms are
sense Of we ght or uneasness in the right side
pam at the top Of the shoulder, saiow complex.
ion, impaired and capricious appetite, irreg ula
/ pulse The pain is generally much increase o
/ pressure below the ribs Of the side ale cied
there is for the most part some degree Of coug
!. with expectoralion, the breathing is sometime
difficult and oppressed, and the patient in gene
raj cannot lie on the left side.
I Under whatever form and from Whatever
cause the disease occurs there is considerable
degree Of general !anguor aud debility, exercise
or cxertion of any kind soon fdtigues, tn pnlse
! is weak. The sleep disturbed, the limbs are cold
or rendered so on slight occasions, and II sense
Of oppression and distcnSon, Of acid eructatons,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain in the pit
Of the stomach and salowness Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
II These Pills are calculated TO excite the liver
| to n healthy action and assist in disgorgng the
morbid secretions which are generally accunIu-
II ated in such cases. Their formation is the re-
1 suit Of much research and they have been used
or The last fifteen years with the haPplest effects
by physicians Of the highest reputation. Being
purely vegetable composition they are mild but
efficient in their operation aud are perfectly IN
noccn, and free from any mineral substance,
whatever, and be freely used AT all times with
out any fear Of i'll consequences and will be ionnd
superior to any other preparation as family
medicine, which may be administered with
eqaally beneficial results to children or adults
| VI hen used il connection with DR.. Storkwcuth-
er's Iiepaic Elixir, they never fail 10 cure the
most obstinate cases OF Liver Complaint The
usual dose is one pill, to be taken on going TO
bed, and should be repeated three or four times
a week as occasion may require. lf II brisk
calhar,ic is required, the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
Il A number Of certificates voluntarily given are
in the hands Of the proprietor, but it is consider
ed entirely unnecessary TO publish them, ms the
medicine will recommend itself sufficiently by a
single trial.
For sule in Newport, by II. J. TAYLOR, l4s
Thames street. Fob. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
7 II Y MO T II L R.
ny MAS. sIoouRNEy.

Who, whtn thine infant life wns young,
Delighted, DER thy cradle hung
With pity, s0oihcd each childish moan,
And made Thy liIilr grirI- her own
Who slcepless watrh'd in hours uf pain,
Nor smiled III thou vert well again
who sOrrOw'd from Thy side to part,
Aud horc thee absent, ON her heart
Thy Mother, hoy How cansi thou pay
Tier tender care, By nigh, aud dny
Who join'd thy sports with cheerful air /,
And j0y'd Z" see ihrc strong and fair!
Who. with iund pride, to guest and friend,
Would still the darling child commend.
Whose tears IN secret flowed like ram,
If.in or woe, Thy life did stain
And who, with prayers unceasing sigh
Be-ought fnr thee, home on high
Thy Mother, boy How canst thou pay
Her iircless love, by nigh, and day
Bcar on thy brow, the Iony smile
Of upright duty. free from guile;
With earnest diligence restrain
The wo'd. the lnnk, that gives her pain.
10 weary toll her path invade,
Come, fond and fearless, Ia her aid,
Nerve Thy Young arm her steps TO guide
II tales her cheek, be near her side
And by life of goodness pay
Her care aud love, by night and day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
DIR. ALIENS B.ALSAM OF HORE
HOUND, LIVER WORT AND
PLEURISY ROOT FOR
CONSUMPTION
and LIVER COMPLAIN a

ANOLDS, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Ca
~ tarrh, difficulty Of Breathing, Pain
,n the side, paipitation Of the heart, oppreS-
sion and soreness Of the chest, Pieurisy,
Hectic Fever, night Suceats, difficult and pro-
fuse Erpectorotion, and all affections Of the
Lungs, chest and Liver.
! The lIorchound, Liverwort and Plcurisy root
have for centuries been celebrated in the cure
Of affections Of the Lungs and Liver. DIR. Al
len, after a series Of experiments, has been
able to extract from these medical herbs, IA
Balsam which excrls wonderful effects in curing
Consumption and Liver Complaints.
For children laboring under Inflammation OF
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs. Group, Quincy,
and sore Throat this Balsam is Of great import
nnce. During the winter Of $50, rising ofone
lhosand families employed this remedy, in the
city of New York. The consequence was,
hat the number Of deaths among children wus
reduced to less than one half the usual num-
ber, may be seen by the City Inspectors
report Of deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of the
efficacy Of this Balsam, and how extensively it
is used, we here introduce the monthly report
Of the cures in the month May, 1889, and pub
Iished in the New York Sun.
"Monthly Report Of the cures performed
by DR.. Is. ID Aliens Balsam Of liorehound,
Liyerwort and Pleurisy Root during the month
of May. thas cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31
LIVERY ST A EL e,

vENIlE subscriber, late Of the firm Of Stewart
Il & Weaver, respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he will continue to carry on
the business of a Livery Stable. in all its branch
rs. at the west Stable in Greene street where
the host Horses aud Carriages can be had nj all
times At the customary prices. Particular a'en-
iion paid TO conveying passengers TO and from
the STEAMBOATS, on their arrival aud departure.
JOHN G. WEAVER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-31

TO PROMOTE THE GROWTH AND BErTIFV
rHE liAiR. he original aud true article Is put ni
only by Wm. BsnwS, 49l Washington STREET As u
number Of count-reits hive recently appeared gel
he gennine--see that the outside wrapper Is signed
VIM. Brown also u copyright has been sucurrd
aud enoIed accordngto act Of Congress in the Clerks
flee Of ths District Court ~ lS40. The above ariic
fast trking the place Of all Others To promote The
growth aud beautitv the hair. II gives II abeantlt
satin loss aud causes IL to curl, and T. far bitter than
any vegetable preparation For sale IN iioston by the
oprictor, AM rrtaied by all The rngaistS aud Fer
mers; also Tor sale by all The Druggissin Providence
ewpot, New Bedford, Taunton, Lowell, Salrm
swbiryp,r, Worcester, Springfield. Oct. 81.