davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08
nz- THE HEALING sALvE.-The numerous accl-

{k3- THE HEALING SALVE.-The numerous accl-
dents which almost daily occasioned by re,shoud
be warning to the people to keep a remedy always
hand. Councils Pain Extractor is efectual antdote
for all burns it removes all pain almost Immediately upon
its application il has often saved life Let every family
provide themselves with this salve at 81 Courandt ST.
We warrant to please the in every case and
the following complaints, viz =
Sore Eyes, Burns and scalds
Biles and Warts Fever Pains,
Pain in Back and Side, Calls,
Runrounds; Tic DoloreHx,
Agus in Face and Breast, Fever Sore,
Old Barn Scars, Infamed Skin,
Sore Nipples, Rough Hands, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

VERY LATE FROM BRAzIL.-The fine brig Ener-
gy, Capt. Bright, arrived yesterday in short pas.
sage from Rio de Janeiro. We have advices t.
the 25th Of May, for which we are indebted to
Capt. B.
There is not much news. 1t was rumored a,
Rio that the English were going to take part with
the Mentevideans. Freight on Coffee was at 80 to
IS cents per bag and very scarce. The frgate Rari
tan and corvette Boston were at Rio.
business at Rio on the 18th Of May was general
" dull. The market overstocked with -four, and
produce becoming scarce Freights, during the
month Of April, ewing to a scarcity of vessels,
were brisk, and at considerably advanced rates,
but owing to numerous arrivals and the expecta-
ton Of many others from the River they were
becoming dull and declining to former rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

90 PRIVATE MEDICAL AID--The members Of
the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, In
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their edsts to suppress quackery"
beg eaveto state that their particular attention continues
L. be directed all diseases of private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal
pitfalls Of Europe in the treatment Of those diseases they
San confidently offer to requiring medical aid ALL
vmtages not to be met with In any institution in
country either public private The treatment OF tho
College such as TO insure in every and 10
,tally different nom thai practice OF running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most leaving
disease much worse than the original One ftha
Of the College for many years connected with the
principal hospitals offurope attends daily for consulta
don from 9A.M. to s PM.
Terms Advice and medicine, IS cure guaranteed
lsronrirr TO CouSrRy SvALIps.-Persons living IN
the country and not finding convenient TO attend rsr
sonally, have forwarded ~ th0m chest containing
all medicines rnlugc q ~ perfect cure ny stating
their case explicitly lossri VII AZ symptoms, time OK
contraction AMI Yrsaincr deceived elsewhere n n
nj ercloasnc ~ cost oad. Aiarsssed TO Il
". .. KlCFAhDSGN, NJ. D., .gyNI y
clce AMI consii,ing Of the College. IS Nrs
street Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

90 THE ITALIAN INDICATED SOAR OF DR.
GOURAUD for curing all blotches. pimpes, freckles,
tan morphew, scurvy redness, itch, sallowness and
roughness of the skim for chspped hands, face, and
quito bites its effects immediate; in the washing of
children in allayng oil irritation and chadng its propr
ties are really astonishing, sotening and healing that
mother should be without cake One cake 81 cents,
sufficient and warrant it. return the money IL not
successful Be your guard against bold imitation,
and buy nowhere else but at 81 Walker street. LIST store
frorp Rroad dur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

RICOHOS TNHISTNN MI4e
TURF For the of primary secondary Syrhilif,
md all affections produced by an nudcious use of mer
all other preparations for the Of sy
,hs is that while curing the disease |, improves tho
constitution, whilst mercury generally leave much
disease than the il Is administered for The
best Recommendation we can give Of is, that is now
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty. who for
nery considered mercury the only tor those
plants Sold, in single bottles 81 each in Of hall
ozen S. carefully packed and sent to oil parts Of the
Union Office of the College Of Medicine and Pharma
~, 9b Nassau street.
w q QIcII ARnaOM AZ n 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

% MlRACLE.-To cure ernptiOns and beautify
clear dscOlored skin. valuable discovery in chs
chemist for curing all eruptons and for changing tho
color Of dark yellow dscolored skin. fine juve-
nile and youthful cearness He has made this in the
venent form ofa beautiful piece Of SOAP any old
II eruption such scurvy salt rheum ary and
called jones' Italian Chemical S"ap. and
erfully; ALSO freckles, TAM sunburn morphew pmpes.
hotchea &C. In fact its wonderful powers such that
actually changes dark yellow, sunburnt disco ored
skin. to Rne healthy clearness.
Sold mind where else genuine in this city but at
he sign Of the American Eagle, ~ Chatham street. 32S
Broadway, and 1876 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-08

90 ARE you TROUBLED WITH REACHES OR
3 d Bugs IA exerminator Of these noxious yer
MN may be had at 81 Courtlandt street
Also, Dr. sphon's Remedy for the or bilious
sick headache Whole families, every member Of which
was subject To H. have been cured by ts use
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

THE GERMANs.-A number of worthy, honest
Germans, being convinced of the ruinous ten
dency OF Locofoco measures and the falseness
and hypocrisy of the professions of the Locofoco
leaders, have, within few days past, "come out
from among the foul party" and enrolled them
serves among the friends of Clay, Frelingbuysen,
and the country. Not the least agreeable amono
the incidents connected with the Fulton meeting
on Friday night last, the display of Whigg
nag from the large steam mill in that village the
proprietors of which, until the day before, were
regarded as strong opponents of Wing measures
and Wing men, We hail such accessions as
these to our ranks-every attempt has been made
by our opponents to excite the naturaljzed for
egners against the Wing party; no fasehood or
Misrepresentation has been too base for their use.
# likely to effect this object no effort has been
left untried; and we have more cause than ever
to be proud Of our foreign population when we
see such evidences as those afforded US within
lew days past that they are not 10 be led or de-
Of their adopted county, are at a1 sak ee inter-
Wheeling (Va.) Gazette.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
NORTH CAROLINA.
MASS MEETINGS OF THE WINGS

MASS MEETINGS OF THE WINGS.
We learn from every quarter of the State, (says
the Raleigh Regster,) that the Wings are arous-
ing themselves, and that their determination is
to poll their full strength in November next.
Mass meetings are in progress throughout the
East and West. The gallant Wings of old John
ston are making preparations to meet their friends
in Smithfeld during the month of October. The
Wings of Orange and the adjoining counties,
meet on the battle ground of the Regulators in a
short time from this and that Spartan band in
Franklin. who are ever ready when danger threat
ems, have determined not to be outdone; while
the Wings of Sampson county are to hold Mass
Meeting few miles North of Clinton, on Thurs
day the 10th day of October, and invite every
body, far and near, no matter what their politics,
to attend it.
Will the Wings of Wake slumber! Does not
Eagle Rock intend to speak out before long
Let the rallying words go forth to every section
of the State, and let none be found sleeping on
their arms.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
A CHANGE.

Francis Gallagher, Esq, of Baltimore, the
great gun of Locofocoism in our city on many
occasions, has avowed himself in speech last
week in the Third District of Baltimore county in
favor of protective Tariff. This will be strange
news to many of his Loco friends hereabouts,
who are continually boasting about the brilliant
defence of free trade made by that gentleman in
speech in 1910 in front of the Globe Office. Is
Frank Gallagher turning Wing!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
LATE FROM CUBA.
ship Hellespont, Captain Ellis. at Il

- ship Hellespont, captain Eills' az TINS
'ne from Havana, we have advces from
p''' 'en aays 18th ult, with our files of news
''ia' place. p the of the Island.
p'p.'' ''o'' az Par's Nines are raging at pre-
sent oner , uaoh h ~ !. Naes Of persons So
lcltlng mines in places near tg y obout being
have been registered. A comp VIZ sJse fishery on,
formed for the establishment Of ,rasa now being.
that part of the island The raj suhonnilla Is
constructed between Matanzas an, Won o;yee
nearly completed. Public notice h; S,uarv. fS4b
that it will be opened on the lst of Fei "a osvs !.
A letter from Matanzas, dated Aueu 49, .nu,.
"There is great scarcity of rice here ~, =, ~ ~
For a few days back it has been selling =
an arroba, and was generally expected t,
higher price, but fortunately the schoon,
phyr arrived with cargo. This will prevel w
rise in the price, although it remains the sam ~,
The English ship Countess of Beehive !, &C
struck by lightning, and had narrow escape fro =
being blown to atoms. She just coming in
from Swansea and had on board two hundred
barrels OF powder, when the lightning struck her
maln-top- gaant-mast, and down the deck,
where, meeting with the chain cable, it was con-
Quoted along to the anchor, and thence into the
sea. Had the lightning gone down into the hold
without doubt the powder would have been ig-
ned, blowing up the vessel and all on board.
The amount received by the custom house at Gu
ba during the month of July was $92,224 rs. At
Havana large tobacco warehouse was struck
by lightning. The fluid entered at corner of
the roof, and passed into room where upwards
OF twenty persons were at work One was in
stantly killed, and several others injured The
building was also somewhat damaged At Vila
Clara there died on the 20th of June last an old
and esteemed Spanard, aged 80 years. He had
been married twice. He had thirteen sons by his
hrst wife, ten of whom are now living and mar
ried. In addition he had ninety grandsons and
fory-nine great grand children, making in all
one hundred and forty nine individuals proceeding
from the deceased.-N. Y Sun.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
CUMBERLAND, GOOCHLAND, AND FLU
WANNA WING FESTIVAL.

Ihg glorious Wing Gathering came off on the
2Sth and 18th ult., in the town of Columbia, and
on the soil OF Old Flu "a soil famed far and
wide for its fertility in Tobacco, and which has
no enemies, save the Hessian Fly, the Chinch
Bug, and few scattering and bewildered Loco
focos The People began to congregate very
early in the morning of the first day, by tens and
in little while by twentes, and then by fifties
and hundreds at IL o'clock it was estimated, by
the best judges, that there were 1900 persons
on the ground, all anxious to hear the discussion
OF the great political topics of the day, and ap-
pearing to manifest the liveliest interest in the
expected proceedings of the Festival.
The meeting was addressed by Captain B. H.
Magruder DR.. Julian Keane, Joseph Hodgson
the Hon. John HILL of Roanoke, and others, in
able addresses glowing account of which we
find in the Richmond Wing, Of yesterday.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
MARRIAGE OF ROSS.
HARTWELL's HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA, Sent. g

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.
To'the Editor of The New York Tribune:
Another grand wedding party has "come off"
at this delightful house, SO celebrated for affairs of
this nature.
John Ross, the celebrated Cherokee Chief. was
married in the Presidents Parlor of this hotel,
last night, to Miss Mary B. Stapler, of Whining
ton, Delaware. He is about SIS, and she is ouIv
Is years of age She is very beautiful Girl,
highly accomplished, and belongs to,the Society
of Friends, or did. Her father was formerly a
highly respectable Quaker merchant of this civ.
She was given away by her brother, and at
tended by her sister and niece of John Ross as
bridesmaids He had collected several of his
daughters and nephews from boarding school, &c.
IN New Jersey, to be present at the wedding
and after the ceremony family party of twenty
of the ROSES Gall half breed Indans) sat down
to most sumptuous banquet for the preparation
of which he had given Hartwell carte Maqche,
and most elegant affair il was. Ross is cons-
dered to be worth half "a million of dollars. He
purposes sojourning with his beautiful bride at
this excellent hotel for short time, after which
he goes straight to his wild home in the south
western praries.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
THE PEOPLE MOVING!
FROM VIRGINIA.

GREAT MASS MEETING AT STAUNTON.
The meeting at Staunton on Wednesday, the
18th ult, was pre-eminently brilliant. The num-
bers on the ground ranged from to 5000 of
whom It was computed the ladies' amounted to at
least 1000. The meeting was addressed by B.
w. Leigh, John Janney, Saml. M'Dowell Moore,
Gen. Dorman, Col Gray of Rockingham, Corne-
Illus c. Baldwin, Tin speech of extreme beauty,)
and perhaps others.
An enlightened gentleman present represents
the meeting as almost incompatible for the dense
mass of enlightened citizens, for the srictest
temperance, order and decorum, for the profound
attention of the audience, and ability dignity, and
moderation of those who spoke. The speech of
Mr.. Janney is commended in the highest terms.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
W ASHIN G TON.
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT'R 5, 1914.
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
THE WEEKLY WIG STANDARD
FOR FIFTY CENTS.

The WEEKLY STANDARD will be sent to SUBJ
scrbers, from this time until the first of Deem
Der for FIFTY CENTS!
We humbly think it behooves all good Wings
seminating sound Wing principles The Weekly
Standard is large newspaper, entirely filled Nth
reading matter.
All orders must be addressed (post paid) to
JOHN FLOWERS, Washington, and will meet with
prompt attention.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

Mr.. King has taken hotel in the Rue de Lille.
taubourg st. German, quarter of the town fire.
quented by the diplomatic corps, and near the
court and ministers. He has, | understand, made
favorable impression on those with whom he
has come in contact, and his draw back-want of
knowledge of the language-s removed in great
measure by the perfect acquaintance which Dr.
Martin, the secretary of legation possesses. Mr..
lrvIngs health is better he is travelling in Spain.
Mr. Hilliard waits the arrival of his successor at
Brussels, an office, by the way, which, had John
Tyler kept his promise, would have been given
to Mr.. Ledyard, whom his "accidency" regretted
having removed from here, and volunteered to be-
stow the first vacant place upon. Mr.. Wheaton
will come here to pass the summer He enter
tains hopes that the treaty with the ZoIl Verein
will yet be ratified, and the Mannheim Journal
states that the President has sent him instruc.
tons to renew negotiations, as the propositions
were never taken into considerption by the Sem
ate' ana not formally rejected The opposition of
England cannot be considered as of any weight;
built is worthy of remark, that the cities of Bre
men and Hamburg have taken steps to prevent
the ratiication.-Paris Cor. of Boston Atlas -.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

HE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.-The WASHINGTON
correspondent of the New York Express announ-
ces the singular fact, that whenever charges of
neglect and lnattenton to duty and efficiency as
an officer were made by the people against ,be
Postmaster General, Mr. Wickliffe would cause
columns of articles in his defence to appear edi-
foriaHy in the Madsonian, and the editor wouId
charge these articles to the department at the
highest rates of advertising, and Mr. WickliHe
would order his auditor to pass them. Was the
like ever known? The people accuse him-he
defends himself in the Madisonian, and makes the
people pay the expense of defending himself
thus reducing the already dilapidated means of
the Post Office Department.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

PHILADELPHIA RIoTs.-The trial of the persons
implicated in the late disgraceful riots in Pha-
delphia, is now progressing in the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions. Frederick Hess, youth of Is, has
been found guilty of arson, but recommended to
the mercy of the Court.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

MORE RENUNcIATIoNs. hear verbally
from Cumberland county, that the Van Buren,
Elector of that District for $780, Judge Stull,)
with number of his neghbors and friends, have
openly renowned Locofocoism, and will support
Clay and Fre!inghuysen. We hear also of the
change of another Van Buren, Eector.-Newark
Daily ADJ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

U. ). SENArE.-So far, the Wings have secur-
ed every Senator to be chosen to the new Senate,
except in Missouri, where we may get one We
have assured the return of Wing Senators from
Connecticut, Virginia, Kentucky, and Indiana.
four. GTTbree of these States went Locofoco
last year. Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
GREAT MEETING AT ASHLAND HALL,
NORFOLK

The largest gathering of the Wings of Nor
folk that we have seen in long time was as
sembled in Ashland Hall on Friday night to hear
Mr.. Watts of Portsmouth, the able, eloquent, and
argumentative Assistant Wing Elector for the
First District. There were full five hundred
persons present, among whom we noticed num-
Der of ladies, whose attendance was most graft
flying.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

OHIo.-Thc Wings of the 2lst district, compo-
seq OF trle' Huron, Lorain, and Mendon counties,
have nominated VIM. s. Hamblin, of Lorain, and
}. M. Root OF Huron, for Congress-the former
to fill vacancy.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

ANOTHER CHANGE.-We learn from GOOD au-
thorlty, that Dr. Francisco, of Louisa, an inHuen-
tial man, and once Democratic candidate for the
county, has abjured Locofocoism, and joined the
Republican Wing party. No mistake about it,
Charlottesville (Va) Adp.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

NAvAL-The New York American says that
Com. ]. d. Sloat has been ordered to take COM
mand of the U. S. squadron in the Pacific ocean.
He will leave in few days.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

Some of the late Upper Canada papers contain
various speculations concerning the future polit-
cal state of Canada. These specula,ions relate
TO no less than:
L. The Federal Union of all the North Amer-
can Provinces.
T. A representation in the Imperial Parliament
as substitute for Provincial Assemblies. and.
3. INDEPENDENCE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

Six of these eight States were last wear under
the rule of Locofoco Legislatures. Now all of
them are redeemed: That is the great and i'm
portant fact which we beg to bring seriously to
the consideration of the Locofocos The Wings
have wrested from them six States within six
months; Six States last year actually under the
dominion Of Locofocosm.
The very first day of the year was sgnalized
by triumph in Georgia, by some 5000 majority.
That was speedily followed by the election of 6
Wings from Maryland Connecticut and Vir-
glnla both substituted Wing for Locofoco Legs-
latures. Then came gain of one member of
Congress from Louisiana, and the election of
Wing Legislature. Next succeeded North Caro-
gislature was substituted by Wing majority Of
"a. Then came Indiana, where Locofoco ma
jority Of 10 is succeeded by Wing majority of
10. Besides these gains of entire States, the
Wings have gained immensely in several Con-
gressonal elections to fill vacancies which have
taken place during the year in Maine. Massachu-
setts and Pennsy vania, to say nothing of the re-
cent startling developments in Missouri.
EVERYWHERE THE WINGS HAVE
GAINED, AND ARE GAINING! That is
the great and impressive truth which sends the
cold iron to the heart of Locofocos The
Wings haze gained in every Stale. States which
never voted with them except in 1910 are again
arrayed on their side
THE WINGS HAVE EVERYWHERE
GAINED, AND ARE GAINING! Let that
great truth resound through the land, to cheer
Wing patriots, and sink the hearts of Locos
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05

The New York Custom House receints for tho
month ending the Both August, amounted to two
millions eight hundred and three thousand dollars.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-05
From the Richmodd Wing.
WING GAINS IN "A.

We have had vast deal of boasting from the
Locoocos during the year, and proclamations day
alter day of numerous changes from the Wing to
the Democratic party. Let us test these boasts
by the reaty-let us contrast assertion with fact.
Since the year AZ set in the Wings have car
ried- l. GEORGIA,
2. MARYLAND,
3. CONNECTICUT,
4. VIRGINIA,
5. LOUISIANA,
6. NORTH CAROLINA,
z. KENTUCKY,
8. INDIANA