davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

HOUSE PROTECTING PISTOLS.
LIENS SELF-COCKING AND REVOLVING SIX
"A BORE CAST STEEL BARRELS PISTOL -Thn
Pistol cocks and revoves merely by pulling the and
1t simple and durable than Pistol
and warranted othei maker. For sale
titles to suit purchasers, by
A. w. SPIES & co. 2l8 Pearl street,
Importers Of Hardware and Cutlery
Also Guns; Pistols; Gun materials for manufacturing alter
ing repairing Guns
Also every variety of Sporting articles n2S I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

NINTH WARD CHEAP GROCERY AND PROVI
IN SION STORE-Famies nthe neigAboihood of Sixth
aad lane about laying III winter stock
Of Grocer and Pro, will do better by large
in buying in the CHEAP Provision Sore No sGfeeoweh
purchased cheap If cheaper other establish
that vicinity. Goods warranted to SUIT if not the
viii be returned Goods part OF tue C.ty
Tree OF expense. MlChAEL KELLEY,
di3 msec Q Greenwich lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

THE, SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to sell Watches
and Jewelry low not lower, than other house ~
the city. To wit Gold Watches from SIS TO 500 each s
do, from s. $50 each All watches warranted TO keep
c Doves repaired aud warranted lower than any 9hs rpue
the city. Second hand watches and old Gold ana
ken in exchange OF bought for cash THONPSON FISH
Err Importers Of Watches and Jswey, wholesale ana fe'a
'o' ''' D'o"""""f'" A' AMOS r. THOMPSON,
do imsec RICHARD flshEh. -
INNS- - LETTERS.
ais lmsra "cahehne"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17
MADAME SUTTON,
PROFESS OF SINGI NC.
s6 Varck street, 81. Johns Park. SIS Smsr

DlSBROW'S kID, NC SCHOOL,
4OS BOWERY.
TOR LADIES from 9 A, M, to sP daily;
L For Gentlemen I" 3 to and to 91s r. M. daily.
LrcTuPE LESSONS. EXERCISE RIDING.
Evening Class.) -.
single do :. -. / 90 single do.. IS
attention devoted comfort Of those who honor
rs with their patronage.
ment wilt have the privilege Of riding them in tbs School,
7p,~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17
THE ELIXER OF LOVE

THE ELIXER OF LOVE.
Tbs household ties. the household ties!
How beautiful they are
With rosy lips and laughing eyes,
Red cheeks and golden hair.
How sad il childess married life
Wellth can no joy afford;
Cold looks the husband on the vile
The wife upon her lord.
But LOVES ELIxER-ihat sweet boon
Will Natures curse remove,
And crown with living blossoms soon,
The bed OF frutless love.
Lucina Cordial !--barIep wives
liz o. TO mothers fair,
Aud ne FOND name Of Father gives
To husbands in despair
In leuehorrea and in elects,
1t proves a sovereign balm;
Consumption too a conqueror meets
in its uuiailing charm.
Eruptions, lsssitude and pains,
In back, or loins, or ch.st;
Disease brought on by sudden strains,
Discharges long suppressed
Are by this woud'rous Cordial cured.
No more their victims
Thus by its aid Is health insured
At once, to either
Let all who suffer from disease
Or fault in Natures Law,
Seek from this grand specific ease,
AT ninety-two Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

"a NEW STYLE VI CtlLDRk:N'S VELVET CAPS
lEThc subse has large and beautiful assortment
Gentemen and Boys Caps of the latest fashion, he
will sell cheap any other establishments in this city
which may be found gentemen's cloth, velvet new
mole sn silk and fur hats of beautiful fnsh for sale
low
Fancy FursAlso constantly hand large Of
Nuns aud Fur Trimmings for sale at very low prices.
NBIhe Caps 1.-THE subscriber took the premium at the
late Fair Of the American Institute.
WIN. BROWN,
ns0 1m*r I26 Chatham st. opposite Roosevelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

N he subscriber having been app9nted Kscryef o. ne
oropertv Claims fund. and effects OF hs New YORK bnhns
Eomrsny an association formed undcr and 10 pu'suane an
act OF the Legislature of tn. Sat, OF New OH snusa
t 20 auhorse the business of baking, passed April lSh
1888 all persons indebted he said Assocla,n are ea
Sv them respectively meand pay the same py
day Of January next Office IN the Me
sion any property effects Of tae sad Assoc ITO are
he s,ocs N are required TO deliver their repectv accounts
and demands by that day; and all pesors any
on on substng Of the sud Association are requ
I'd 10 present writing and in detai to me- on OF be
fore that day at my said office. -
pa'eu ave" N' CHARLES SAGORY, Receiver,
,es-y, 80 Merchants Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

MEMS BOY's AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING
GEORGE Il. GREEN, Mes. no Chatham street aud Bow
" rv will keep constantly hand full aud complete
,or,ment of Mems Bows aud Childcns o. thing Of all te
cptous m, in the fashionable yleo hich he wond
s1eetlly invite TIC attention # tho in want NJ he has
m ,ie Arrangements 10 receive CLOTHS, CAssihERES,
vices Of experienced ueS he pledges himself 10 give perfect
satisfaction 20 all who may purchase
LII 80, nnncfnsiitv d. im'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

j. SCHMIDT,
CORNER Of Broadway aud Chambers street bees leave to
" recommend his Wine Depot ll8 Nassau where he
sells following Wines casks and bottles vz,eed
White Bordeaux and ette Wines Rhensh Wines Madei
ra, Sherry, Port, Burgundy Muscat and Champagne.
Aso-Rum, Gin, Whiskey Brandy, Extract d'Absynthe
&c. rl6 lm~r
- the best Of Peach Orchard ash at the WorknImaus
Coal Yard Of Christopher and Green wich streets
weighed weigher and deli yered any of the
ty free of carriage.
MA 2w~r EDWARD LEwELYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

- IIie sunstahtlaI Ias sanE MI IN, n III
and ability and will be dispatched runctualy on the 2ls, OF
Their cabins are elegant and eommodous and furnished
with whatever can the and comfort OF passel
Price of passage, SEQ.
OF these will be
b!e for any parcels packages by the unless regular
bills of lading signed therefor.
r For freight passage apply
WUODHULL & MINTURNS,
81 South street, New York,
FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO.,
DIR Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17
PARIS BOOTS AN0 LASTS MADE TO ORDER,
by L. SUSEh, Us BROADWAY, (BAsEMENT)
One door from Court andt street -

TLoUK-2Oo bbls. hae Flour lnduy from ship Huntsville,
di5f h. X. COLLINS & co. g South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

BIRDS! BIRDS! BIRDS!
lust ARRIVED. the largest Of Singing Birds
ever imporedt, this country, fom Germany. AMONGST
them 500 Canary Birds. the finest Nightngas
learned Bunehes aud Backbrds and large number of the
very Enropan Singing Brds-a of which will be sold
low at HENRY BlCkS,
t8 m*tc Isl and 1853 Cedar street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

MUSIC FOR PAR TIES
MESsRs. g. WEISS FIR GRAMBsS Professor ,s gna OF
and gentlemen OF New York adit vicinity that ther oton
Band prepared TO play the most admired anu ieSoa"e
Music for Private Parties Soirees, Gc. ,,..
Orders thankfully aad punctually attended 20 at 20
Delaney also az MNlos Music Saloon, 329 Broadway,
or ar III, ,oile,s Music Store 335 broadway d. I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17
ASA B. PERKINS,
CASH - -
TAILORING ESTAB LIS HIM E I

No. 50 Cedar street,
Nr.W YORK. 80
GENTLEMEN who patronist this cash establishment vii
" derive decded advantage Of from 20 to er cent oye
other the credit stem io
ovecharged equivalent to the denquencie
Of those who never pay . -
Those preparing for the holidays would do well
cali stock Of fashionable goods at the aDov'
establishment ais the prices before purchase elsewhere
n. B-Tnere $ hand of Cloaks and Over
Coats ready made. Do lm"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, cheaper than ever, at the
w we'll known Toy Store Centre street. two doors above
Grand street. opposite the Market Families and strangers
wishing Toy, for the holidays will do we'll to call before
CHASING ELSEWHERE ~" '''Se' aSs CENTRE STREET.
Also full assortment Of China, Glass and Earhen Ware
2awtlls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-17

LADIES
WISHING TO LEARN TO SING AT SIGHT can Sc.
w cure very eligible opportunity by uniting with small
ec Ladies' Class of twelve members to be form ed at Mr.
Warmers Music Room, All Broadway, Mondly Dec lSh
at O'Clock NJ First exercise free Full explanations will
tlen bs given dli ct eodsrc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22
Democratic Circuit Conventions.

The last State Register contains the proceed
ings of the democratic convention Of the 9Th Judi
cial circuit held at Springfield on the llth inst.
Gen. w. i. ID. EWING presided. WIN. WAL
TIERS, OF the State Register, was unanimously
chosen as delegate to the democratic national con-
vention, with instructions to vote for Van Buren,
for president. and Johnson for vice president; and
JonN CAlaouS, Esq, Of Sangamo, was chosen
elector for that circuit subject to the confirmation
of a state convention, should one be called.
We also learn from the State Register that tho
democratic convention for the 9Th judicial circuit
nominated Col. WILLIAM A. RIcuAspsoN cleo
tor Of president and vice president, and WILLIAn
ELLIOTT, Esq, delegate to the democratic ma
tonal convention. The delegate was instructed
to vote for Van Buren, and Johnson, the old
ticket.
The democrats Of the first judicial circuit have
nominated \. w. CAvARLr, Esq, elector for that
circuit, and Col. JAMES DuN Lar, of Morgan CO.,
delegate to the democratic national convention,
who is also instructed to vote Van Buren, and
Johnson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22
TAX OF I343.

NOTICE is hereby given to the taxable inhab-
" Itants of the aforementioned precincts OF
la sale county, that | will attend at the several
places herein mentioned for the purpose of re-
cciying the Taxes due the State aud County lor
the year A. D. 1913, viz:
la Ottawa precinct, at my Office in Ottawa on
Saturlly the 30lh day oG December, 1913.
In Dayton precinct, at the post Office in Dayton
on Monday the lst d,y of January, 1911.
In South Ottawa precinct, at the house. of Sy-
vonus Crook, on Saturday the 2nd OF January.
In Broukiicd precinct, at the house of Angus
Mcmillan on Wednesday the Bird day Of January.
In Grafton precint, at the house OF Lowell Kim
ball. on Friday ,he OH day of January.
In Utica precinct at the house OF simon CTo-
star On Monday the 8 h day Of January.
Ii Western precinct, at the house of y. Moon
in the town of Ia Sale on Tuesday the 9th, and
at,hc National Hotel (the election house Of said
prrcinD on the l0,h day of Jauuary
la Ncfmilion precinct, at the house Of y. VI.
Lets, on Thursday the llh, and at tho house Of
Asa llo!lridgc on the 18th days of January.
In North VcrmilIon Precinct, at the house of
l., w. Dlmmick, an the / 9Th day of January
In l.orain Precinct, at the house Of John Hay
mond on the 18th, and at the house Of David
Crawford on the 10th day of January.
IN MISSION precinct, AT tue mouse OF il. II.
Rood, on the I7ih, and at the house of J. S. Arm
strong on the 18th Of January.
In the Norwegian settlement, at the house Of
Chriscn Olson, on the 10Th day of January.
Troy Grove precinct, at the house Of &. II.
Gilman on the odd at the house of Levi Kelsey,
ON the 23l; a, the house of Justin Dewey, on the
9th of January.
In Washington precinct, at the house of Joel
Carter, on the 25th OF January.
In Indian Creek precinct, at the house John
Bachelor on the Goth January.
In Eagle precinct at the house of Samuel
Mackcy, on the 29lh, and at the house OF Thomas
Downey, on the Both day of January.
WILLIAM REDDlCk,
Collector La Sale County.
Those owing Taxes for 1912 or any previous
year are requested to make immediate payment.
Cuunty orders and Auditors warrants at all times
received.
will notify the remaining prccinctsin due sea.
son. WILLIAM REDDICK.
Ottawa, Dee. IS, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

lul nations of modern times, involving not
only questions of boundary which under
the most favorable circumstances, are al
ways embarrassing, bu, at the same time
important and high principles of maritime
law-border controversies between the
citizens and subjects of the two countries
had engendered state Of feeling and of
conduct which threatened the mos, calam-
itous consequences. The hazards incl
dent to this state of things were greatly
heightened by the arrest and impriSon-
mens Of a subject Of Great Britain, who
acting, as it WAS alleged, as part of a
military force, had aided in the commiss-
ION Of an act violallye Of the territorial ju-
risdic.ion of the United States, and nvov-
Ing the murder Of a citizen of the state of
New York. A large amount Of claims
against the government of Mexico remain
ell unadjusted, and n war Of several years
continuance with the savage tribes of
Florida still prevailed, attended with the
deso!aion Of large portion Of that beat
lIul territory, and with the sacrifice of
many valuable lives. 10 increase the en-
barrassmen, of the government, individual
and state credit had been nearly stricken
down, and confidence in the general gov
ernmenl was SO much impaired that loans
of small amount could only be ncgoia-
ted at a considerable sacrifice. As a nee
essary consequence Of the blight which
had fallen on commerce and mechanical
industry, the ships Of the one were thrown
out Of employment, and the operations Of
the other had been greatly diminished,
Owing to the condition of the currency,
exchanges between different parts of the
country had become ruinousl Y high, and
trade had to depend on a deprecated pa
per currency in conducting the transac-
tons. shall be permitted 10 congratu-
late the country that, under an overriding
Providence peace was preserved without 4
sacrifice of the national honor; the war in
Florida was brought TO speedy termina.
ion large portion of The claims on Mex
leo have been fully adjudica!ed, and are in
a course Of payment, while justice has
been rendered to us in other matters by
other nations; confidence between man
and man Is in great measure restored,
and the credit Of This government fully and
perfectly re-cstab!5hcd. Commerce is be.
coming more and more extended in It's
operations, and manufacturing and me-
chanlcal industry once more reap the re-
wards of skill and labor honestly applied.
The operations Of trade rest on sound
currency, and The rates of exchange are re-
duced to their lowest amount. In this
condition Of things have felt it to be my
duty to bring to your favorable conSidera.
ton matters Of great ln,cres, in their pre-.
sent and Ultimate results, and the only de
sire which feel in connection with the
future is, aud will continue to be, to leave
the country prosperous, and It's instiu'
tons unlmpaired. JOHN TYLER.
WAsuINGToN, December, 1853.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

for the approaching presidential contest, snd th,A
should admOuish the democrats that the only way]
III which they can bring all their forces against
the wings, and thus make victory sure, is to Ego
and DO likewise"
We have thus been to the trouble to sketch
the doings Of this convention. not only because
they are matter Of general interest bu, also to let
the wings of La Sale see how oblignsy the junto
at Springfield have attended to their affairs in this
convention, to which they sent no delegates and
with which they probably wished to have nothing
to do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

Gov. FORD arrived at this place on the 18th, at
about noon, and Immediately left, in company with
Mr.. RYAN, for Lockpor,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

WAsatSoroS, Dec. +--So'cIoc p. y.
Much to the modification Of the wings, who ex.
pected, and some Of them actually hoped, to sees
row kicked up, things have gone offvery pleasant.
" and tho hcuse hes done good dsys business.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

Several advertisements and other matter prepar-
ed for this weeks paper, have been crowded out.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22
Nd,niuisir;1tOr's Notice.

Administrators Notice.
A LII persons having claims against
~. the estate of Jehu Gum, de-
ceased, are hereby notified and requested
to exhibit the same to the subscriber, adj
ministrator of said estate, or to the Probate
Justice of LA Sale county within nine
months from the date hereof.
N. NJ. REEDER,
administrator,
Dec, %, lS43. 27--4t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-12-22

Mr.. Jones was then conducted TO the chair
by John Quincy Adams and Mr.. Coles ofVs. He
was sworn into Office by Dixon H. Lewis OF Ala
ba,na. He then made an eloquent and effective
speech, Of which send you copy.
The members then went up and were sworn.
No objection was raised to the general ackos
members.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-10
SPEECH OF Dir. NHITCONB.
Deferred as Brookvite, Nag 2e.h, Isl3
yeFpMent.


The world has been from the tsno OF Nimrod
the mighty hunter, divided by two classes OF pol.
, IucIans-OGe of whom believe man capable OF
self governments tho other consider min, the crea.
ture of passion and address themselves to his ba-
Sc. nature. Few would adni; they belonged 10
the latter class; but as actions speak louder than
words, Mr.. ". would prove by The course he
should take today that he belonged to the former.
lie believed not only IN the good intentions Of the
r1sss, but in the sufTiciency OF their wisdom for
self-goyernment. If. indeed knowledge was in.
dlspensaoe TO mans direction IN reasoning upon
political subjects, the competency Of man must
be abandoned. Bltf sho people havo moi knowl-
edge, they have WISDOM. knowledge the
horse-wsdom the rider. Who does no, know
tina, nero knowledge is not sufficient TO make
the statesman; end that The requisites Of careful
observation and 4 just appreciation Of The value
Of experience are worth more than any amount
of acquaintance with the learning q former
years' sir. w. belonged to the movement par
ty; be was for progress. 10 be sure there are
among politicians and scholars who recur with
pleasure TO the politics and learning CT antiquity
and who cannot digest themselves Of their stupid
veneraion for settled forms and practices. Such
men bred IN colleges and know little Of the
world and its interests beyond the walls Of their
schools. And yet these gentry coaceI,ed
their case is decidedly bod-they have the big
head. Suppose, nv friends, enc Of shase college
gentlemen and j hardy poaeer-aites 4 days
ride-iad themselves in the western Wilderness
Night draws near. They have neither shelter
from the cold nor food for their sustenance.-
Which Of the two, ny friends, would torn 20 the
other for resources in such extremity You
know we'll whether mere knowledge or valuable
experience whe,her the literature Of the collie
gian or the wisdom Of old Leather Stocking
would be put into reqrsii7n .: sUcha time The
coneeit and inefficiency of these men remind ne
of the story of G young gentleman who, after ha
wing received bis degrees at tgo colleges,
sitting .. q tea table and astonishing the naiTon
with accounts Of his wonderful accomplishments
bis profundity and acuteness-how he had foil
ed the professors and outstrPped his class-and
taken the honors CT two schools. lord a mercy"
cried the old lady. pushing Der spectacles on her
brow, 'thai puts me in mind Of calf re had
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-10

rations; without such a currency experience has
taught that this nation and people mus. contia-
TO be embarrassed. The general laws Of a
country require time 10 deveiope their blessings,
however wise they may be, and moro especially
does this principle apply 70 Tariff !aws-thsy
should never Do disturbed fJ- light causes. We
hold tina. the same measures iha. wore adopted
BY The republican party, al the ciose OF The war,
ioPay off tho national debt, ropienish al exhsHs-
tod treasury and liz: Tho pso7,rats iaiuairy OF the
co1UiEy from tie dust, are the truo measures of
this nation al this time. They produced The de-
sired effect, aud shall we turn deaf ear to the
voice of reason aud experienced Shall Prove
Ia our persons that man ia the only animal tha,
will rush madiy agains, the lessons of experience
TO hs own desruciiona Are We SO much wiser
than ,hose patriots and statesmen who have pre-
ccdod 10, that We should regulate tho measures
which ,hsy adopted, and which proved 10 bs ~iso
and Ildicioas, exactly adapted 10 the genius OF
people, their habits and pursuits ia life, under
which we have prospered without parallel in the
history Of the rise and progress Of any other ma
liou on tao face Of tho s,obe9 lie. the people
answer.
CONCLUSION.
We need nc. tell our fel!ow.ci,zons tha. vs ar
IDENTIFY desire 10 SEQ our beloved country marching
on ward to her destined greatness. Shall VIC tell
you that We hope 10 Indnna rise 10 Ter true
position in the galaxy of States9 Arc roqui.
rod 70 say TIM, we wish to see our fellow ci'i
zens Of Indiana prosperous and happy? How
could i. be oihe,wsef II there were other
ties tha, bind u.s. the fact that "wie, children and
friends" are among tho passengers and crow OF
the gallant, vessel, would be sulIicjea' guaranty
Of our devotion 10 Indiana, and all that is doaE TO
her. We hope enough has been said to give the
people nj least gmmaring Of the other side OF
the questions involvcd in tho pamphlet which we
have cursotiiy noticed. We believe that the doc
,rines advanced md rnain.ained by the writer OF
tina, pamphlet adverse 10 The best interests OF
tho nation and people. We have deemed ii right
70 present the matte, 10 our follow citizens, calm
ly, frankly and csnddly, and NO only regret tia
our limits do not allow US TO do more justice 90
the subject. We have throughout drawn dis
tinction between the modern democratic party
and tho old republican party, and have shown
how far that discrimination is justified by tho mea
sures OF each. We have also maintained the dis
tinction between the leaders and people of the
selfs,yled modern democratic party, believing, rs
we do, that the grons body Of the people hold no
fellowship with the doctrines advocated by these
protested leaders. We have plainly and freely |
aid Gus principles and policy before you. We
ask you 20 examine them for yourselves, as we
cannot doubt but that you will, by SO doing, ar
rive at the conclusion 10 which we have come as
10 which is tho ,sua American policy of iha Go. /
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-10

west portion, a, least, Of the money tia. is
yearly carried away through impos,s and the land
Offices.
All thesa doctrines are denounced by the lea
ders Of tbs modern democracy rank federal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-06-10
The other side,

The other side,
s.FACrs FOR THE PEoPLE,'
=, relation 10 "Pr0teettre 1dfg," by an 'Hd'a's"'
sMIT H.
TcoSCLUpED.