davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Newark, NJ. j.
Correspondence of the HeraIdl
NKwARK, N. j., Oct. l3, 1913
JAMES g. BRNNETT, ESQ.,

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. l3, 1913
JAMES G. BRNNETT, ESQ.,
SR;-
We have not surrendered to locofocosm, or yet
to the regency, as the article from the Newark
Daily would have you believe. The result of the
election IN this district, shows large majority of
wings, not halfway fence-men, bat thorough, de-
termined and uncompromising Clay wings. The
successful candidate for Congress, William Wright,
is Clay wing; the cause of his nomination the
danger threatened to wing principles by the regency
who control the Advertiser. in attempting to place
in nomination lottery ticket man, of Jersey city,
who was particularly obnoxious to the wings on ac-
count of his former vote for Scott at the cenven-
lion in Harrlsburgh, where he was sent expressly
to vote for Clay.
twas too late for the regency to nominate Mr..
Kinney, after a majority were pledged to Mr..
Wright, in opposition to the lottery Scott man; and
in their anxious desire to secure true representa-
lion in Congress, where the election Of Mr., Clay
may, with some probability occur, the wings
could well afford to give few county Offices the
locoiocos who aided them, and more especially,
when some of the county nominations were known
to emanate from the lottery and regency power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

DISTINGUISHED STRANGERs.-The ship Adelaide,
Captain Adams, from Havana, arrived last evening,
having on board His Excellency General Valdez,
Ex-Governor Of Cuba, private secretary and servant
His Exceency A. de Laruia, late Intendente of
Havana, and his secretary, Don Catiste Asure
They were taken from the French barque Havan-
nals al sea, which vessel was dismased in the late
hurricane of Charleston. For full report of
which see Marine Intelligence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

FROM VALPARAIso.-By the Coqulmbo, at this
port, we have Ell Mercurio and the Gaceta del CO.
mercio of Valparaiso, to the Sd of July, nearly one
month later than our previous advlces They con-
tain, however, very little news.
We notice the introduction into the Gillian Lee
gislature of some plans for aboshing the existing
monopolies Of trade; while the revenue shall be
preserved by other means. On these no action had
been taken. The proposal, however, was received
very enthusiastically in Valparaiso.
We notice the formation OF society at ValPa-
raiso for the promotion OF European emigration to
that place.
The National Convention of Bolivia had just ad-
iourned at the latest dates, the first of June The
constitution which it had framed and proclaimed,
spoken OF by Ell Restaurador intended particu-
lary to strengthen the executive against rebellion
or foreign invasion. The convention appointed a
permanent committee to sit in its recess
The South OF Peru was not yet quiet. decree
OF Vivancos dated at Lama, provides for the estab
shment of court in that city expressly for the trial
of political offences.
These papers contain more definite intelligence
of the present government of Paraguay than we have
had for many months These adviceL are very old,
however. The Supreme Government of Paraguay
called an extra session Of Congress- which convened
slider requests OF Great Britain, Brazil, Rio Grande
and Uruguay, to form treaties for the regulation OF
commerce. They recommended Congress to as
sent to nothing of the kind. Congress accordingly,
after two DAYS session, adjourned, summing up their
proceedings In single act, the several articles OF
which appear In detail of all the various acts Of the
last year OF the 'Supreme Government" and give
it all the powers or directions for the future for
which it had asked. The only clauses of interest to
our readers, are the 20th confirming the objections
of the government to form treaties with foreign
powers except in urgent long established cases;
and the 25th absolutely prohibiting the government
10 grant freedom OF religious worship to others than
Catholics. The other details of the message of the
Government and the act of Congress, echoing it,
show a careful attention to the condition OF the
state, and quiet and prosperous state of affairs.
observe General Santa
has retired from Ecuador, where he has, TIL recently
resided, to New Grenada, that bis presence might
not lnure the treaty in contemplation between
Bolivia and Standardization advertiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

>.
Launching draft 10 feet inches forward--Is feet
inches aft. Her register is about 100 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

90 CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY iEFFECTU.
ALLY CURED, whether produced by excessive indul-
gence in secret the effects Of protraced illness The
ronc Mixture, prepared by the New York College of
Medicine and Pharmacy is efectual remedy for de-
bty OF any kind being composed Of the most strength
ening botanical medicines known. It's effect truly sur
prising on the constitution.
Sold in large bottles, 50 EACH small do ST. cases. con-
tanning half dozen, 50, carefully packed and sent 10
all parts OF tho Union
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and consulting of the College "a Nassau
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD.
Ne. York, saturday, October IA: ::s4s.

fY- MIR. L. willard Is our snfy authorized agent for
the sale the Herald in Troy, n. " Ali persons wish
ing the paper in tina, city will apply only to him at $50
"a gsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

Dr. BRowSLEE.-This gentleman has returned to
this city somewhat improved in health His life is
no longer considered in DANGER although his return
10 the field Of usefulness which he has SO long oe
cupied, is hardly to be expected. His whole right
side lie completely paralyzed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

my- COMsTOCK's DECENTRALIZATION extract
warranted good any made in the world is sold also
very reasonable price, 30 cents per bottle ~ per
Dozen all just half the expense, and still
and receive much benefit though you gave ST. for
article no better People do just they please,
this or let il alone But Of thousand bottles sold
within the past six weeks not single complaint have
we heard the the most cheering accounts
OF its treat This pure medicine be bad gen
uine only at 81 Courtlsndt street. They large
the dsllar BEETLES of all others. Comstock Ross 81
Cornhiil, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Sailing Of Weleh s. NIann,s Circus Company

Sailing OF Welch q Mann's circus Company.
Nxw YORK, Oct -, 1913.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR
You mentioned in your paper of Wednesday last
the receipt of letter from Gen Rufus WEIGH, who
was, at the writing, in Marseilles, coming money
with his superb.company Of equestrans, and also sta
ted that Col. Avah Mann, his whole-souled partner,
than whom better man does not exist, was about
to proceed with branch Of the same company to
South America. l now beg TO inform you that he
sailed according to notice. and can only say, If ne
does not astonish the natives with the performances
of Cadwallader, Woods, Hobbs, Miller, Mestayer,
Lipman, McCabe, that son OF Comus, J, Wells, and
his talented family and last though not least, Glen
rov-aye, little Johnny Genroy, and Master Washy
Chambers, who in themselves are host, besides a
host of others, then am mistaken-that's all. Col.
Mann was accompanied TO the Hook by about for
ty of his personal friends who did ample justice to
the splendid COLLATION. provided tor the occasion,
which indeed would satisfy the most fastidious cpl
cure, ii the best markets afford, with pentl-
ful supply of champagne and old otard to wash it
down could do so. A number of spirited toasts,
which | have not now space to enumerate, were
drank on the occasion, and all seemed sad to part
with so noble Man. But he and his company
leave with this assurance, that when they return
they will find the same warm hearts, Providence
permitting, to greet them, which parted with them
with SO much reluctance. F.
The following is list of the company, musicians,
crew, &c. which left us in the brig Lawrence H:
Adams, Captain Reuben Rich (crew consisting Of
eight persons), the 18th instant, bound for Dema'
rara
PRorRrrroRs A. Mann, w. A. Delevan Esqrs.
PERroRMERs-G Cadwnllader, j. Wells, wife and
five children, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Woods, w. w. Hobbs, J..
Glenroy, w Chambers, F. WHITAKER, L. Lpman, ?. Coty
Stephen Miller, H. Mesayer, G Bush, w. McCabe.
PHYSICIAN TO THE ConrANr-Doctor Riley.
MUsIcIASs-Rapael Quintana, Francs Malez, Marcus
Aledes. A. P Lincoln, J. Micheal, J. Burnett.
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14
Editor OF the Tippecanoe JouIna

For n common cold cough this is also OF the very
hes, remedies discovered For sale OF the only org
nal Office 375 Bowery, and down tswn only by q. j.
Lee is wholesale druggist las Maden.lane.
NJ Bach bottle now hasa splendid steel plate) en-
grsved label around IT, with the signature OF Dr. Gurdon
Leeds attached to prevent countereits, and without
which none IL genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14


OF the series which this distinguished gentleman
proposes to deliver, given last night at the Ia
bernecle. The working model OF the solar system,
called Russel's Planeiarium, surmounled by con-
cave dome representing the stellar armament of the
northern hemisphere, was stationed in the body of
the building, and was set in motion, and explained
for the instruction OF the audience. The lecture it.
self was full of instruction, land was calculated 10 pro-
duce great good. The learned lecturer showed that
the modern discoveries in Astronomical and physi-
cal science, proved the existence and manifest The
attributes OF the Divine Author OF the universe, and
that the phenomena Of nature are in accordance
with revealed truth. The next lecture will be de.
lIvered on Monday evening
NIsIos.-The Ravels play bu, six nights more
Their popular ballet Pantomme of M Dechalu-
meau, and the comic extravaganza of the Comm.
ror's Gilt, are 10 be acted tonight Gabriel Ravel
IN the former piece Is irresistiby comic. and is
highly deserving of all the extravagant but inst
praise that his representation OF the unfortuna,.
Valet has invariably elected His retirement from
the stage will cause a blank that we may in vain
wait to zee 80 ably filled However often he repeats
hs character he always succeeds ia first attracting
numerous OF delighted auditors, and then sends them
hoih', as'ohished at his versatile pantommc pow
ere Inc C"y~~'' CIT is still running with un
dlihi"lSneo success Gabriel, Antoine, and Jerome
secure tne pubic fourteen scenes Of unaoyed graft
heauon The dances, tricks, and incidents are all
admirably devised and executed. vis,.rs 70 ,ho
Fair could not better finish their visit to Nihio,.
thanby seeing the extraordinary use Doctor Ga
briel makes OF the Magic Pills"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

CO QUICK WORK-A cough or cold may be cured
in from twenty four to eight hours by Shermsns
Cough Lozenges Even the mot unpromising cases of
decline may be relieved and in many instances perma
nently cured by proper use of this inv auabe remedy
No specific has been yet discovered that will compare
with the long list Of performed will show
The effects Of the Cough Lozenges immediate-they
aay all irritation give quiet sleep, and one box will
generally effect Let those who are now suffering
give one tria! ef sherman's Cough Lozenges. They
may be had at the Doctors Warehouse log Nassau street
Agents 2a7 Hudson 1873 Bowery, n East Broadway SO
William street, and ls9 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-14

me- THE TRUE RICHES OF LIFE IS HEALTH =
Life slight blessing if it Is to be made miserable
by the thousand diseases which continually visit it il
coughs headaches evers, rheumatism, nausea and the
thousand other ills which deemed inevitable to
embtter its blessings, it scarcely be deemed gift
while W have the cough, worm cordial and other To-
zenges of Dr. Peters None give up in despair and
say there hope this side the grave. His pills and
plasers for diseases Of the stomach and rheuma
uurivaed for efficacy his cough lozenges relieve the
most distressing cough in few hours and little perse
verance in their will every effect permanent
cure Headache is efectually vanished by his cordial
lozepges and all Of DR. Peters medicines expressly
fitted make life what it was intended to be-a blessing
and not curse. For sale at No las Fulton street.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

ErcO1rGge y0ur 0ign Mechanics as IN 50
doing you do equ,l justice To them, 10 your
selves. and To ouy city, IN as nuch as the
caisSideraiion YOU pay hem for their labor,
adds directly to their wealth. TO that OF your
cily, aEd directly TO your own.
Encoura gour olcR NechanjcS, because
by sending abroad for what YOU can have
made here. vou cas-: reflection upon the
skill and genius OF you own rnecha nicS,
than hom better work ine n are no where
To be fcuud--aS the iniereact will be drawn.
that if the articles could be made as we'll
here. they would not b. ordered IRON an
other place.
Encourage yoar o5en Meekanics. because
every dollar abSIractcd from your own city.
to emp oy mechanics in other places de-
creaseS our wealth, while it deprivts a mer-
itorious class of our own ctize ms of employ
mept. to which they arr justly entitled by
every consideration of honor, interest and
fellow feeling.
Encourage goar o1cn Mechanics, br so
doing Won keep them employed. afford
them the means Of support for themselves
and families. enable them to pay house rent.
fulfil all the obligations of good citizens,
and reflect credit upon their place of resi-
dence.
Encourage your o5ra Mechanics, because
.hp who Is not true TO his own household. Is
worse than n iafidtl"
Encourag &c goRr o9ca Mechanics. because,
by increasing their pecunlary means, you
elevate them in the scale oil Socleir. AMI
thereby, snbstaatiailv aid in advancing the
true interests and dignity Of your own city,
as the reputation of every r ace iS Jlde.d
by the comforts and C nveniences OF ITS IN
hablan;S. and there is no soser criterion OF
prosperity, than employment and the ab-
Sence of want.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

WITH WHOM WILL YOU Coz
The Indiana State Journal concludes an
article on the Tariff with the following ques-
lions. They apply equally as well 10 the
latitude Of Eeune ssee:
NOW wi5h whom will the FARMERS
COZ With tha. patty which desires to Io1e-
er toe price of their products2 To afford
them European market for their staples or
Il home market for them2 VIII they so
win The FREE TRADE party who, while
Europe closes all avenue 10 the sale of wheat
and corn, &c. will vet insist upon permit
ting that couatry to sell here free Of duty,
thus 10 create foreign debt, and thus 10
dfain American specie with which TO pay
i2
with whom will the MECHANICS
go2 With the party which by the imposi-
ton If tx, desires TO PROTECT such wares
as TREY manufacture from the compcii-
ton of the pauper labor of the old worlI
or Will they 90 with the party which pro-
poses TO suffer foreign people TO food our
shores with manufactured articles a, so low
rate as TO prevent the American Mechan-
ic feom far sales, aud thus TO bergar him
aud close his shop IN bankrupcy2
with whom VIII the LABORER go ?
- IA ttit y tItSG btNNt IL u w NtN
to labor fair 5quivelent2 or will they 60
with those who desire by placing the Ameri-
can Laborer IN competition with the Euro
pcan paupers, 10 bring him down to a FEW
PENN1Es DAY FOR ms wAGEs2
For whom viii men OF all classes 60 ?
For the party whose asowed purpose 1t is
to raise The revenue for the support OF the
fdtlai government by a tax upon British
goods? Or will they so with that patty
2cbo SEEK % &c iRg the reccnue IN HARD
DOLLARS. By THE TAX-GATHEREB.
BY the levy for that purpose, OF a DI-
RECT TAX upon the pockets Of the peo-
pie}
Farmers! Mechanics Laberorsl Il j.
for you 10 answer these questions at the polls;
The Democratic Wings are with YOU ana
with your iateresS, sustain them By your
suif, ages i'-BanRer
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
Fron Ae Nalsoaai Fo.ua..


= " ~ "A = ~ AsoEo 1O4N l. 4 ION
Al the Wing Celebration Of our late Ma
ilonal ANN efs3Fy 10 the city aud county o.
Phil.deiptiIu, The following APPEARS among
the published proceedings:
"P'ior 10 tue adj jouInmeG.i, the following
resolution was offered hy James 5 " lace,
Esq, aud carried amidst The most unbounded
acciamatInn:
Resoi0ed, That the Whgs Of Ptiladel-
phia tender an invitation to the Wings OF the
WHOLE UNIoN, to NETT in q rand bless
CoHcs"tI"a OF The 4th July, i644 at Ende-
prudence square. 10 the CHy Of Phi'adel-
piIa. 10 respond 20 the NominuIion Of the
Na'Ional Wang CouveutiDn."
We trust this lnvIt .tion, issu,d d blythe Whigs
oi PnIiadel phIa, to the Wings of the Union.
20 respond To the uomin. tIon Cf the Wing
National Convention nich meets At Baiti-
more in May next. will be circulated from
Maine 10 EIorIda, from the Atlantic TO q e
gor. We are all aware of tne influence
which the Mass Convention at Il Bllinoge. IN
lS4O. bad upon :he Wing partv-associs.
lions we're entered into, frItnIstips f)I ned
roFresPoudruces arranged. opinions inter
changed, aud promises gwen, "a hIch acIr As
the bond aud cement of be entire Harrison
party throughout the Union. l. ". 5 The
FIRST grand impulse given to the avaIInc he o f
Io40-tne fist ",Cll ofthe bliP whic y
crusted locoiocoisn in its onward course
the Lexington ofthe noral and political rev
olutlon oil the people against their task mas
ters aud oppres o,s!
We look for similar reSahs 10 attend The
PhIladelp phi1 Convtntion OF I64I-to be
held on the Fourth of July neXt--Dn the an
uiversaty Df0uf country's bi.th day. We
will l0t stop to nrge toe claims OF PEilad +
pbia 10 this distEc cJion-lhy Y VIII sIg IS.
Themselves 70 evefy Wang descendant Of the
Wings of the Revolution: We want 10
hear, from the steps of lndepe nd nee HILL
the very spot from whence the Declaration
WAS first read 10 tue American people from
/ that htllO~ed spot as ftom an altar, we want
10 hear the response ot ihat same people TO
the nomination of HENRY CLAI \ FOR
THE PRESIDENCI On that spot we
want every opponent Of treachery, aud Of
insrule TO pledge their lives. their fortunes
and sacred bonols," TO the success Of the
nominee and o The rendering OF The TOO loug
delayed JUSTICE TO HARRY OF
TIE WEST"
The invitation is extendad in unbounded
cordially and we trast it viii be accepted -
the same Spi.it Of fraternal kiu1ness. W.
ask our Wing brethren o!tne press, to D.
bearers of the request " hicn Philadelphia
cry and county makes 10 tie Wings OF the
Union, and to piomu gate through their col
unus, that every asrang- nent W. be IN ide
tof their comfort and convenience. Come
one, come ali aud here let us ratify anew
hose bonds O amity aud kindness wnich
tfeachery has been nlble 10 SunGCr, and
when time can never ImyaIi
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04
TEE EE<,sEEGB's. LAMENT.

Ny caid-my Iov'd-my beauliul-where
au thou now, my child Z
Wi;b thy light heart and sunny eye, and
eilish ian2hter wild;
1t was not thus IN days gone by, thou an
svef, DIST to my call,
When thy iisht feet with bounding STEP
came joyous to the hall
The echoes Of thy voice are mute. that rang
upon ihe air.
AID at the board. and at the FIRE, is now an
empty chair;
The circle looks all desoIa:e without thy
beamhe brow,
My cnld-my child. my yearning heart is
breaking for the now.
1t is in dreams alone, my love, that now
see thy f,ce.
Thy golden locks, thy gentle form, and all
thy WANING grace
Thy iitIie arms entvIne me then, thy breath
is on my check.
And tremulous | listen to hear If thou wilt
speak.
} Tis then thy voice SO sweet and low comes
stealing on luy ca,
The same fond tones OF dulcet sound, | loved
so wen 10 0tdf-
Thy lips are pressed npon my brow. and
when thy eye meets mine.
, lis like the caters on the lake on which
the moon-beams shine.
Thy flther mourns thy absence. love. none
sits upon bis knee.
To raise TO his such pleading eyes as thine
were wont 10 be.
l. -. \ -
;hv soul would take.
If death should summon thee away, ere
morning bid thee wake.
Thy gentle brothers leave their play, and
ask with wondering eye,
Why does our sister stay So long in yonder
cold blue skv2
they range thy little toys around, and place
thy little chair.
Then weep. that all is beautiful, and sister
is not there.
might have known full vel. my child.
shortened space was thine.
Full well twas marked upon thy brow BY
many a living sign;
could have seen j. in thine eye. and in thy
burning check.
Andin thousand nameless thinsslhat words
may not bespeaIs
knew full we'll the lorelies. are always
FIST to 90.
Too finely wrought they sink beneath the
pressure here below;
They mingle with ,ls but TO pointio happier
realms than this.
Where tie pain of parting never comes to
mar its perfect bliss.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-04

| Certain friends of john c. CALHOUN
have procured the publication by the Har-
| pers ofa work which purports to De Speech
IS Of John G. Calhoun delivered in the Con-
/ gress of the II States from 1911 10 the pres
| cot time" n man could reasonably douut
on Meeting a Volume of 554 pages octave
tA0s entitled. thai here was a full and fair
| co lection of MIR Calhoun Speeches-not,
| indeed, all he has said but all his more i'm
| portant Speeohes-ail those delivered under
circumstance of great responsibility and
irterest-ail those which any investigator
of the history of Mr.. Calhoun's tunes and
course would wish to refer 10. The Adver-
iiscmentS. signed n. * B. would seem to
assure all this and more. Yet the NatioR-
al IateIigeneer has discovered on glancing
over the volume, that all this is falsied by
the contents and that mere party pamphlet
selected OF such Speeches IS are thought
likely to aid Mr. CaIhoun's assaults on the
Presidedcy. is giveni Although profess edly
COMPLIED from the most authentic sources.
and embracing the CarolinIau's Speeches
from 1871 TO the present time, vet only one
Speech Of the date of 1911 IS given, and then
a i2wp clear ocer period Of tlo-ntgtro
gears md The nert S7eeeh inserted as oas
made IN 1888! Thus all the Speeches on
>
Statesman. witch won for him a high
place in the affections ofihe People, open to
him the Cabinet OF MIR Monroe, and made
him Vice President bv the concurrence Of
three parties when only forty years old-all
are absolutely suppressed in this prolessedly
authentic version oil his Speeches, aud their
existence not even hinted at Among these
are his profound Speech Of 1916 on report
ing the bill to charter the Bank Of the Uni-
ted Sta.es, his Speech on the Tariff of that
year. in tavor of protecting our more needfuI
Manuficmres-in short, al the Speeches
we deem his bes. and which certainly were
his most striking and popular efforts. are
shnffl out Of sight. with a disine eeDiousness
which would disgrace him of LindengPold.
and clumsiness which can only provoke
contempt.
We ask every fair and generous mind 70
contrastthis with the course Of MIR. Clay and
his supporters Two collections of Mr..
Claws speeches have been published. and
and y third is promised, bnt in neither can
his most captious opponent find a wIlful
suppression OF any sentiment our champion
has uttered In each edition Mr.. Claw.
Anti-B Speech of 1911 appears al full
lenght; in ours It is placed side by ste with
bis later speechin favor of a Ba-nk. SO that
every reader may judge for himself w;ae.her
be- gives, or fails to give. valid reasons for The
change of opinion which .ears of sad expe-
rience had wrought II his opponents can
rake an7 thing out % his frankaess. and
that ofhis fIisnds. they are welcome. Sure
ly. il wereh better to be beaten ia. such. .acourse
Than 90 triumph in the skulking, sinuous
track indicated in the getting up of the
speec hes of Mr. Calhoun.