davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

90 THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE.-For a few
years past the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Hewe Nerve
and Bone Linment have effected of rheuma-
tsm, govt pains in the bones jonts and muscles than
other medicine that has been before the public.
So efecual have they proved in every instance where
they have been used that family should be without
them For the satisfaction OF those who disposed 10
doubt the efficacy OF this remedy, Me srs. Comsock
Ross rs Magazine street. the SCENTS will give inquirers
the address of Of the respectable persons in
this city who have been cured by their use.-New Or.
leans paper.
The same articles may be had Of Comsock Williams,
North Fifth street Philadelphia, and Comsock Co. II
Maid, N lane, this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

90 THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
lsguaraneed to all forms oil secondary syphilis Pa
tents effected with rains in the bones erup.
tons sore throat and every other symptom indicative Of
the existence OF venerea tan should this specific
without delay Sold in bottles 81 each in cases of half
dozen bottles So, Forwarded to any address.)
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07
City Intelligence.

Enthusiastically man named Lawrence
Fay, servant recently engaged at Clark ~ Browns
IN Maiden lane, was arrested on suspicion OF having
stolen at various times from his employers, wine IN
bottles, sugar, brandy Nc, and appopriating The n
10 his own use. Officer Joseph searched his pre-
misses at 30 Chambers street, and there found IA
quantity OF the stolen goods. Fay was fully COM
mitted for trial
STABBEp.-A black fellow, who calls himself
John Thompson, was committed yesterday for stab
bling John Peters, another colored man, with
knife in his thigh Peters was taken to the City
Hospital where he lies in precarious state.
DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE meeting
of the Democratic Republican General Committee
held at Tammany Hall on Friday evening, the Bird
instant George II. Penser was chosen one of the
Secretaries. The Committee is now organized by
the election of Abraham Hatfield, Alderman of the
18th ward as Chairman; Col. Daniel e: Delavan of
the 9Th and George H. Penser OF the 4th Secre-
taries; and William p. Moss OF the 10th ward, as
Treasurer. The meeting was adjourned to Friday
evening the 10th instant. at half past o'clock.
BuRGLARY.-Two blacks named Thomas Will
liams and Benjamin Jackson, were fully committed
yesterday on the charge OF entering the stable at the
corner of Cherry and Rutgers street on Sunday
night and stealing two sets OF harness. and num-
Der of carpenters tools, &C., belonging to Theo-
dore Moulton and MIR. Hemmenway. They were
| arrested yesterday by Josiah Ames, who saw the
rogues on the evening of the burglary in Water
street with bag on their shoulders, and when he
| hailed them they dropped their booty and ran
away.
CLoAKs AND CoAr FoUND.-A blue cloth cloak,
with velvet collar and facing can be found at the
Police Office application to officer Stokey Also
plain black mantel cloak with velvet collar, and
pilot cloth overcoat with velvet strap on collar,
and the lining of the right arm repaired with white
SERGE it having been made of mouse colored silk.
| These articles are supposed to have been stolen.
FIRE.-The alarm last evening at 10 o'clock pro.
ceeded from the burning of some cotton at the seat
of the fire that took place last week in Broad street,
| corner of Exchange Place No damage done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

nG- "THE TO MIC MIXTURE"-This celebrated
remedy composed of FIVE ingredients the active princ
pies OF which are highly concentrated It is used
very extensively and with great success by the medlca
dyspepsia complaints Sold by the authority Of
the College of Medicine and Pharmacy the city Of New
York. Price 81 per bottle Half dozen (in cases) SIS.
w. 8 RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal office of the Colleoe OF Nassau 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

90 A NEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY-A com.
position has recently been discovered for renovang and
preserving old leather and making roots and shoes pei
fecy waterproof All those who regard comfort and
venience will procure this article and satisfy themelve
OF its qualities in softenng and removing all crack His
ter and making old leather new. sold only at II
Maiden lane, by the gallon single bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

DECISION OF THE COURT OF ENQUIRY ON COMMAND.
Err McKKNzIE's CAsE.-We have received from
our special correspondent at Washington, correct
copy of TIE written Opinion of the late Court OF
Enquiry, Commodore Stewart president, in the case
of Commander Mckenzie, and we hasten to give it
to our readers with as little delay as possible =
U. S. SHIP NORTH CAROLINAI
JANUARY Goth, lS43. (
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

CASE OF BRowN.-This man, who has been i'm.
prsoned as an accomplice of Charles F. Miller in
abducting Mrs. Miller, was brought up yesterday
before Judge Kent on writ of habeas corpus His
counsel moved either for his discharge or that he
be admitted to bail. The papers were given to
Judge Kent, who will examine them, and hear the
case argued this morning at o'clock Brown was
remanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-07

Snow AND SLElGHTNG.-The snow is now plenty
in the city and neighborhood-but owing to its I'M
equal distribution, the sleghng is bad. In the city,
particularly in Hudson street. the sleIghng is fine
but the high wind has thrown it into drifts in the
avenues. person from twenty miles down Long
Island yesterday, had six or seven overtrns in
sleighing that distance, in consequence of snow
drifts.
YANKEE HILL AGAIN." Oh scizzors ~ Yankee
Hill, the only real live Yankee now in these diggns
will lecture in Jersey City this evening at the Ly-
ceum. Mr.. Hill lets off Yankee Jokes and stories
the same maple tree does sap in spring time
tap him any where and he'll run. The Jersey folks
must either take the fun in broken Doses or else get
coopered up with new hoops fer the occasion, to pre-
vent bursting. He gives new dialogues, new anec-
dotes, new limitations, &c. One night only.
8,- The astonishing success of Wech's Park
Theatre Circus can be partly attributed TO the deep
interest which every individual of his extensive
company appears to take in the amusement of the
| spectators All seem to unite with hearty good
will to render the performances as entertaining,
chaste and attractive possble--how far they
succeed in their endeavors, is APPARENT from the
hearty tokens Of appreciation nightly bestowed mon
the entertainments. The pantomme of the "De.
vouring Ogre" is preeminently successful, and will
be performed again this evening.
CHATHAM TBEATRE.-Miss Adelaide Phillips. the
infant prodigy, the Petit STAR" perceive takes
| benefit this evening. Her performances exhibit
an astonishing degree Of precocity, and the carly
| development OF her wonderful powers, augers much
| for future eminence in her profession. The enter
tanments thus evening are well adapted for display
| OF her peculiar talents, and we hope she win be-
greeted with an overlooking house Seats may be
| secured early in the day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

q TtfE FENNEssEE ELEcTIcsS.
This result Of the, recent cleeii6n in the
State Of npesseu must be hie ly graii-
fFin& to eY6Ty true Wing 10 the Uaion.
All 1.-THE other elections thai have occurred
this. simmer, when put lpgethef, d0flot be-
gin to compare, in Importance, with this
happy issue in Tennessee. The Wings of
that State have nobly deserved, and we
doubtnot they Will receive, the congratula-
tons ard the thanks Of their Wing hreth-
rens in other States. Tennessee has secur-
ed TO us firm and an undoubted Wing ma
jo:ityin the Senate of sihe United StateS-
We shall now be able to control the vain
and tl1oughtless Zany whois at the head of
our national affairs. We shall be able to
prevent him from making the appointments
which his new Loco Foco associates may
dictate to him. We shall be able to save
the government from falling, in all its de-
partments, into Loco Foco hands, through
the Intervention of John Tyler.
Better and happier than all this-we have
now the power to prevent the repeal of one
of the wisest and most beneficial laws that
can be found upon the Statute Books of the
Nation. We have it in our power to pre-
serve, inviolate, measure that has brought
our country up with astonishing rapidity,
from the depths of pecuniary embarrass.
ment and distress, to a state of fairand hon.
orable prosperity. We can now hold firm
ly on to that system, which has flooded
our country with the precious metals
which has greatly reduced our foreign
indictment, and which has enabled
our commercial and manufacturing inter-
ests to relieve themselves from the vast
burdens with which they were oppressed.
The grand cry of Repeal-Repeal''-which
has been echoed and re-echoed from the
Loco Foco ranks, will now be but as an
idle and Intellectual sound. The present
thrice blessed Tariff system will be pre-
fangs of the free trade Loco Foco. That
system will now become settled policy of
the country. Blessings upon
the noble Wings of Tennessee, for the eff
forts they have made for its preservation.
Boston Atlas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

49, =. NsPWS9s 4
Spfaeyle. Of Albany laid before .tllesp siasi
evening Tho shbiscf0f bis Grafton Avas the
70 responsibilities, Tempiations and Re-
wards of Literary Men," and for fun one
hour and half did large and brilliant au-
dience sit wrapped in intense silence, lis
tening TO the intellectual pearls as tn ey
dropped warm and glittering from his elo-
quent tongue.
We cannot this morning even alluded to
the prominent features Of his Discourse, or
to the thrilling passages which gloWed
through this classic as well as eloquent
Grafton. The splendid results which come
from well directed literary efforts, and the
ruin and death which follow the footsteps
ofan irregulated genius, were thrllingIy
sketched. DR.. Sprague's voice is full, So
norous, and musical, welded with mighty
power, and most happily fitted for the; pull
pit. which he adorns with his fervid piety
as well as his fascinating elocution.
His passing illusions to that gifted de-
ceased scholar Legare, and again to the
venerable Mr.. Adams, and also to Mr.. Ey-
erett, were just, as they were eminently
beautiful. But the mournful, yet glowing
tribute paid to the lamented Noah Webster,
the accomplished Hlllhouse the younger,
and the revercd memory of President
Dwight, thrilled through every bosom, and
lead all instinctlv to exclaim, how "god-
like."-New Haven Courier of the 17th.
A passenger calling himself WIN. Turner,
arrived at Norwich Co., few days since in
a steamboat from this City, with his arm
splintered secumdem artem; who, having
told dolorous story of shipwreck and SO
forth, had laid considerable contributions
upon the passengers, and upon landing at
Norwich was proceeding, quite prosperous,
ly in his operations upon the benevolent Cit
liens of that town. Happening, however, to
encounter DR.. Burgess, that gentleman was
DESTROYS of examining the fractured limb,
which Mr.. Turner would by no meansagre to-
His objections, however, were overruIed by
main force, and the arm unbandagcd in-
stead of finding any fracture, one hundred
and twenty dollars in good American Ea-
giles, together with some bank bills on spe-
Gle paying institutions, were snugly wrap
ped around the arm; whereupon little le-
gal charity was promptly administered in
the shape of a mitimus from q Justice of the
Peace, TO the House of Correction for thirty
days. with the further remedy of "hard labor
at proper intervals" He was, says the
Norwich Courier, "doing aoeU at the last ac-
counts" The Norwich faculty deserve
credit for its ''mode of treatment"
~ Y. Courier and Eng
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

he pellent 80 y. = Cla4, end sul,lSz
Sar'Ile Democfatic party are 20 IIolda cSFV-r
hon in October to nominate candidates. for Suite off
GERS and some of our brethren cfthe Nhis pres
are fHging the State Central Cohnitteeto call Whie
State Convention during the same month We are
perfectly willing 20 leave this matter with ahe COM
mlttee without volunteering any editorial advice;
buas'tfle subiecthas been brought forward By our
contemporaries we will merely say that we think two
or three months IS quite long enough fora prepara-
ton for the Spring election, and that consequently
we prefer January or FEBRUARY to October for The
nomination of candidates. SIX.
We have admitted into our columns recently two
articles in relation to the Episcopal Chureh-one
signed IN. E" and the other over the signature of
mo Puseyte." To the latter NJ E. wishes to reply
and thinks from the very vulnerable character of No
Puseyite's communication he could do SO with some
effect But the secular character of our paper for.
bids continuation of such a controversy, and we
must decline the publication Of any thing more IN
the subject.
+ GrThe Fourth Monday of May 1874 is designated
as the day for holding the Democratic National
Convention 1t will be held at Baltimore.
The Wing Convention will be held at the same
place, and at about the same time, though the mr..
else day has not yet been named.
Chas, II. Pond Esq. of Milford, has been appon,
by the Governor, Commissioner on the Housatonic
Railroad, in place of Judge Phelps resigned
The rumored appointment Off r. Human, Esq.
to aplace in the Sprin gfeld Armory, is not conr NJ
ed.
8s-The New Haven Register copies from the
Lorraine Republican a charge that the Wings have
increased the expenditures of the General Govern
men TEN MILLIONS of dollars per annum.' Did not
the editors of the Register know they were publish
ing a fasehood?
We copy from the Journal of Commerce the fol.
lowing table showing the comparative strength Of
parties in the last and coming Congress. The off
clal votes may vary slightly either of the last five
States glven bat cannot materially affect the result,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
SAcKETT's HARBoR,
MOnQau. August u, 1913.

I [ have lust time before the mail closes to
I inform Won that our village has been visited
by most destructive fire. AT half past 10,
| A, NJ. the fire was discovered and d ,ni
| sons store house, adjoining H)oker's
new store. Dodge's hotel iobelps's brick store
and bakery, the house occunied by simD.
son, two stores, Symond's tin, factory. and
the two story dwelling house adjoining, are
! all destroyed. The last mentioned was
| pulled down to arrest the progress OF the
! fire in that direction.
| Also destroyed, Ford's lewelfy store, q hat
| store, tailor shop and tho Ufd siofe next 10
COOKERS: tne brick store and two story
u"e'i'ilg ahJoihlhg' on the corner opposite
DodgeS io'el ana several buildings on the
,.ar' Fheips dwe'iihg mousse ana oarns,
Mrs NC gum mousse togcthcr WIN AL the
oarhs ana our ouiidlngs III the neigAborhodh
OF inc IRE; iassly the o|d presbyterian church
was burned to the ground "A spark from
the steamboat st. Lawrence communicated
the fire, and there being a strong Northeast
lives lost that know of; hoy jumped
from window IN Dodge's Hotel and broke
aieg. The loss is not yet estin1ted, but il is
oy tar the greatest calamity that has ever
befalien Sackett's Harbor-N Y. Com. Ado.
The editor OF the New York Sun is sorely
puzzled to know how some people live
There are certain things in the social state
that appear TO him mystery. We trust
some new science will be discovered show
ing TO the world by what means maintain
ance can be obtained under the circum.
stances as are hero detailed. The Sun says:
We met the other dov man. some 3o
wears of ACE we'll dressed. good Ionkinc n
sort ~ dan3v avian WHOM, ,va have kn6vn
FIR soma ;hrea ve.rs We h,ve nevor
known hin, in that tin,a n rarforn, ono hon.
If labor. we never know hin, r. have anv
,noy,ev he bas no fnra;gn resonrcns l. NO,
n rambler. is above any s,,snicion ri theft
vet lives, bnt how he lives is iiyinr wonder
He must ent and drink. and vet wc never
hoard ~ he ;no v;,o ono vaek,s hoard w is
we'll clothed vel il E Incredible that he shonld
nav tailor's bill : and how the whole matter.
with h;mand a thousand like him. wbor,nL IL
bonds, is managed, is a profound mystery.
t@
A REMARKABLE FAcT.-A Baptist clergy |
man ana MS wiies VINO reside IN the Vicini- |
y ol h3stoh, as w harh from .ne douri'al,
their hreslde, four daughters, who were born
10 the tour different quarters OF the globe
VIZ: one IA Europe one IN ASla' one m Al
pe ~ ,e hs,or~ , n a,ssy
:" tse" Ausia. ~ -, y, We "''y "u"' '''e
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

Two vacancies. -Four vacancies.
The number of members to be chosen, the tins Of
;hef ell cton and the States which elect them, VIII
be seen by the following table,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

III CkSOui1H IiIttcy 10 polut ttic Nt.sslt...'..
~ any reader 0isours 10 its disastrous effects
'in
HeraAsiag fhe currency ~
Palsyi1g enterprise; "a
whitening industry; and
Wasting the resources OF the country. Z
Rad this is the policy which Mr.. Benton,
IN H. presumption of pnliacll power being
wfsin the reach Of his party, exults in the
prospect of reSuming and completing. AS
has been said of-ihe elder branch of the Bour
hnns. this Locoloco dynasty has learned
nothing by adversely but, in the pride and
hoastiulness and de!usion of anticipated tri.
umph, observation-disclosures us with a perpetua-
ton ofall its odious political doctrines, and
a renewal of those deiestable experiments,
the perseverance, in which saGaipst public
opinion having already drivers it into exile
from Office, ought forever hereafter to pre-
vent its return TO il.
.Forewarned, forcarmed!" says the prov
erb /; and SO we say 10 our readers.
WooL.-The Caledonian, published at St.
Johnsbury, (Vt.) says in relation to this sta
pie article:
The recent Tariff is doing more to check
impoftations of foreign WOO, into this coun.
try, than its friends ever dared TO suppose it
would do. 1t is accomplishing wonders for
the country, especially for Vermont. For a
year or two before this tariff went into ope-
ration, the importations of wool we're near
ly equal to the consumption OF the article
by our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. when the tar
iff did take effect, one or two years. stock of
American or domestic wool remained on
hand in the markets. and in the hands of the
producers, waiting rise from the depress
ion produced by the large mportations-and
now that stock remains partially unconsum-
ed, and therefore the slow rise of the price
of wool; but no sooner did the tariff take
effect, than the downward tendency of the
price of wool was checked, and it has been
slowly but surely lettering ever since; and
now, in the face of the new clip, it has risen
afew cents perpound within the last IL days"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

lie whphas 50 lid knnvedse efhunsn nature
as o seek haappsss by cAnTsps anything batha.
lenna ~ ii isasie his III ~ &c; "a st.
ioEls. ~ pla y lbs a.Als wAia he- n7sss - |
remove. .sdmAn & Else
49, = -, tlcAbaEy. 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

0rWe hear, says the Bridgeport Standard, that
H. May, Esq, has been appointed P. NJ. at Newiown
Ifthis be true one more good wing is liberated from
an unpleasant thraldom.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

iCaainoas.-I Iinis ore aoand Il 10 ihrotn out Nv
sAe calhoan osspns nashe ~ ,hl II ih3 Van 81.
rsn,cs practice any fraud gcEerfec losse gotsisa
up, organization aad ma amentl The party pa,
,iensl.SOasAnlina.ih ey w'has pas ID ~ dee
cisiOns Nes slnsolaEc s.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

Hon. john NJ. ElLEs.-We learn from Hartford
that the Hon. John NJ N les s in the Insane Retreat
at Utica. His friends placed him in that institution
instead ofthe at Hartford in order that he might
be under the care ofhis friend, DR.. Brigham, former.
ly Of the HaItford Retreat
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

SCcInE.-Mr Moses Morse, Of Cheshire, CT, an
Industrious farmer committed suicide. on the l7th
inst. by hanging himself in bis barn. Cause suppos
ed 70 be over excitement on account worthless.
ness Of bond for property ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

shOrpdistdi bftinle from The ETA # this.
ilicy 3 to point tue attention
y any reader 0foucs 10 its disastrous elects
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

There are al members elected, of which the de-
moarats hava majority Of 49, OF the 81 to be ele.-
ted the democrats will gel majority OF Il or IL
which will give hem above two thirds OF the House
enough for all practical purposes In the seaate,he
wings will have two or three maj rri;y
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

The 3attlehoro Phoenix states that counterfeit
three dollar bills the Connecticut River Bank of
Hartford are in circulation extremely we'll executed
and calculated to deceive the u.wlry.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

Tie New Ycrk.masket is now ahunuant-
Nv sunnliea with both domestic and forelgn
frrils. Thefairests peaches are sold TOR a
dollar and a qparief d BASKET tRhout ytnrce
'pccksr,l asples. osl0liaFssa barrel inc "a
dlae The barrel 10. wlrch they are packet ;
fair pine apples at ,sixpencc each; Inferior
selling from at cet Aca plans
taiaslrom carts at aai GENTS aecogt1pg
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

AMrpIcAN Crooks. = The Conneciicu
clock makers send their machines to Eng
land made with brass wheels and warran,
cd 10 keep time, invoicel at one dollar AM
a half each; and when the Eaglish exc's
men threaten TO seize them for being under'
valued, the owners consents knowing ina
they must allow ten per cent advance.
.dyasE g#i - Journal Of Commerce,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

AwFuL ACCIDENT e learn iAat a borer
on the SommeryilleMiiroad, naled Stotts,
riding in one Of the lisr cars, waS instantly
killed this morningy what is Known as q
snake-h head, or the I iron bar turned up.
The Locomotive aDdkne cars hd passed
over the spot when loosened nil sprung
up, pierced the hlem of the cnr.and
siiierduthe neck.of1untortunae man be-
Iow the chin, transtIh him entirely, and
caused instant death.N ~ AmcAcaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

ans. the Calhouns, the Cases, and all the all
phabet Of great men who are rival candi
dates for the favor of the People! @
Lei us for d moment retrace in memory
the doctrines and practices which went to
make up sthe Jacksonian policy" Let US
remember .
The extravaganza Of public expenditures;
The struggle Of the Executive with the Peo-
ple ia obtain perpetual control of The pub
= lie money which II had already Illegally
seized;
The doctrine that the public offices are the
property of party, and that every man
il an enemy of the country who is not
vassal ofthe President;
The assumption that tho President Is hound
to obey the Constitution and the Laws on
w as Re chooses 40 understand and ex.
pound them;
The claim Of the Executive to originate rs
we'll nsto disregard Legislation
The furestalling "a Legislation by Exeod.
live threats Of the Veto;
the defeating Legislation by sitting acts Of
Congress after they Ind passed -
The entouragement and cultivation OF an
aGfarian aud anHsckial spirit: sA.h'
The atlSaapts BY nav organization of the
Militia. isferecs a SMniing Army Ot TWO
s,,a tr,,;,, ~ olheg kinared, doc,rincs. all
,endirr. sertha preirnce ot0 deeply dg-
ad ~Dem0craog, sorronsecrato all power IN
She Exeeuiivt handss aud thus 70 revelnt.on-
re tho CDtcfnmient into az Elective Moaaf-
~ - CA he ncecssmy Cor us, al THIS
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-31

We copy from the Journal of Commerce the fol.
loving table showing the comparative strength OF
parties in the last and coming Congress The off
cla votes may vary slightly either Of the last FIVE
States glven but materially affect the result,