davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14
Ricord,s Parisian AIfarntiya Mixfure. Hor

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

THE BowERy Circus has got the run at present.
The house is orderly--the performances excellent,
and the horses beautiful. The Ethiopian Band
will give graphic illustration Of Negro Life al
the South" this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS The exhibition Of
tie magnificent paintings Of "Hudson abandoned
at Sea"-a great battle between the French and
Arabs in Africa-and portrait of Abdel Kader,
now to be seen at the Society Library Rooms, are
attracting great many visiters. They are really
great works Of art, and worth repeated inspection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

MrILERrsM GONE MAp.-The Boston Transcript
Of the 18th inst. contains the following.
The Tabernacle is crowded night and day with Miller
ties who express perfect confidence that the judgment
day will be here by the 22i inst Hundreds from the
nrghborpg towns sleep in the Tabernacle every night
several windows broken last evening, by potatoes
and other missiles thrown from the street. but the ponce
soon put stop to the fun by making some arrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

THE 64rH AND LAST REPETITION in the city, o.
DR.. Hollick's Lectures on the Propagation Of We
getable and Animal Life, commences tomorrow
evening at ~ o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

cuTt any OF LHt IOHOWIng COmTlants, taken
Burns Scalds, Feons, Ague
Piles, blind or bleeding, Old Sores Sprans,
rheumatism Sore Nipples Sore Eyes, Kings Evil
Cuts, Stabs, Wounds, Swelling Of the bones,
Chblains. letter Barriers Itch,
Fever Sores, All ltchings.
And inammatoIy complaints Beware OF vile counteres
Buy Daeys Agency, g. Walker street. first store FROM
Broadway, and see that H. DALEY is WRITTEN with
pen every box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

We give the above view Of the latest male fash
ion in Broadway, for the benefit of our readers
throughout this great republic. In political point
of view, the article is beautiful specimen OF for
eign manufacture, imported on the principles Of
tree trade. The coat is made in Paris, the panta-
looms in London,the vest in Vienna and the nous
tache, with the growth below, is the choicest cul
tvation Of the immortal Jem Grant, No. Aan
street, the inventor of the Magnolia Wash, with
which it has been daily believed and perfumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

Psnnsylvauia Election,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

cations OF DULLES and rowdes belonging to both
parties, are nightly filling the streets with disorder
and alarm. Not long since band of one OF these
gangs, which organized and paid by the respec-
table men Of both parties, perambulated Pearl
street. They commenced their operations by
knocking down two unofending females, by way
of showing their extreme bravery. They then
dashed window to pieces, rushed towards Broad
way, and fell on two gentlemen coming home
from the theatre, whom they LETT bleeding and
senseless on the pavement. All this time not sin
gle watchman was to be seen or heard Of. Com
ment is unnecessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

OLE Bulls CONCERT AT NIBLo's ON SATURDAY
Near The theatre was crowded to sufiocatlon,
and the enthusiasm was as great; and, if possible,
greater than ever. The "recolections of Scot
land" in which the great violin-poet gave varia-
tons Of some Of the most popular Scottish airs,
produced Undesirable emotions Of delight in the
audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

Correspondence OF the Herald]
BRIDGEPoRT, Oct III, 1874.
The Convention Great Excitement appea,
amce of Mr.. Choate-D DISAPPOINTMENT and Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

FROM Rio JANEIRo.-The Hiram w. Tyler, Cap
tain Tyler, arrived at this port yesterday from Rio
Janero, whence she sailed on the Goth August, re-
ports the arrival at that port the day previous, Of the
u s. fngate Congress-officers and crew all well
She was to sail soon for the River Plate, and
would probably be absent about four months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

y, TERRIBLE Work IN SMALL WAY-We under
stand that the wing leaders, clubs, orators singers,
and candidates, are in terrible uproar at the sud-
den resurrection Of the natives, and the probability
that these boys will take the business out Of the
hands Of the wing old hunkers, and SO elect Mr..
Clay. The wing clubs and committees are on the
verge of ruin They must all turn natives or lose
their presidential candidate. The Park Place
meeting will show US which way the wind blows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-14

Political GAMBLERS AND ELECTION EXPRESSES -
One OF the greatest farces Of the day, the system
Of publishing dozen Of extras in a day, each pur-
porting to present late intelligence from State cleo.
tons, brought by express. No dependence is to
be placed in such things. They are generally got
up by gamblers for the purpose Of catching their
dupes, and cheating the "gudgeons" out Of their
money. Every two or three hours, one OF these
"extras" is issued by the poor crazy people of the
Erpress and Tribune and it is not little amusing
to find, is often The Case, the extra Of IL O'Clock
fatty contradctng that Of II o'clock in all its par
uculars. The idea that al express is run all the
way from Philadelphia, or Ohio, with the returns
of two or three counties, is surely absurd enough.
These affairs are all humbug
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
TEXAS AND OREGON.

we last week recorded the vote of the Senate
against a resolution, the effect Of which would
have been to have interrupted the important nego-
ta,ion now pending in relation 10 Oregon. aim
liar attempt has been made in the House OF Repre-
sentatyes, and with like result On the 18th ult
Mr. Hughes Of Mo, offered two resolutions; one
declaring that the claim Of the United States to
the OREGON Territory was clear and undisputed be-
tween ~ To Sd 40, and secondly, that II IS the duty
of this government TO take possession Of all this ter
ritory, and to proceed TO organize territorial gov
eminent there.
MIR Black of Georgia, moved third resolution,
as an addition, which was accepted by MIR Hughes
as one Of his own. The third resolution declared,
"That II was the best interests OF the country TO
annex Texas to the Union" This last resolution
was followed by motion for the previous question.
Mr. X Ingersoll moved to lay the resolutions
upon the table The motion prevailed by ayes and
noes, Jog to G6.
Thus the attempt to unite the friends Of Texas
and the friends of the immediate possession Of Or
egon has signally failed, and it is to be hoped that
the negotiation will be allowed TO go on without any
further interference the part of the hctspurs OF
Congress, who seem to be exceedingly DESTROYS to
get the country embroiled in war with Great Brit
uin Mexico, or both.
The Aladsonan intmates, however, that the me-
gotiaton may be broken of in few weeks or days
even, and says that in such case a resolution like
the rejected few days since in the Senate, in
sucting the Executive to give the requisite notice
to Great Britain of the annulng of that article oil
the treaty Of 1927, allowing JOINT occupation oil
Oregon by the subjects OF both countries would be
unanimously passed 1t also inumates very strong.
ly that treaty for the annexation Of Texas will be
submitted 10 the Senate.
Gen. Henderson, the Texan ambassador has ar
rived at Washington. The letter writer's say that
his instructions to sign treaty unless there il
a certainty Of its ratification by the Senate. The
rumors that Col. Benton is opposed to the anne ia.
ton seems to gain ground
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

ODD FELLOWS AND MAsoNs.-Our readers will
recollect tina, week or two since expressed our
disapprobatlon of the Odd Fellows Societies in
strong and decided terms. We cut the following
from the proceedings of the House OF Representa-
tives on the 9Th ut., and must be allowed to ex-
press our qualification at the summary manner in
which the House disposed of the subject.
bill was reported to incorporate the body Of
Odd Fellows OF the District of Columbia.
The bill had been read once, and the question
was 'shall IL be read second time ?"
Mr. Jones, OF Tenn. "a Mason,) rose and opposed
the bill with vehemence, declaring however, that
he would resist the bill TO incorporate the Masons,
MIR Holmes, of c., regarded the Odd Fellows
as very useful fellows and was in favor of the bill
Mr. Steenrod OF Va, moved to lay the bill upon
the table, which motion prevailed by exclamation.
The bill TO incorporate the Masons of the Dis
trct of Columbia followed. The same motion was
made upon this bill, and il was laid upon the table
by large vote also-Mr Payne OF Alabama calling
for the yeas and nays, which were ordered. The
vote was 1872 70 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

CosGREss.-It is now four months since this
body commenced its session, and il has accomplish
ed the immense achievement of passing treo bills
one of which the President says is useless Whom
will the people hold responsible for this waste Of
their time and money! The locofoco majority, of
course. The GU or 40 Wings in the House can do
nothing against 100 or 1870 Of the other party Be
they ever vigilant aud industrious, they can sc-
complish no good with this mountain weighing
down all their motions
The Van Buren, men will take no step which
they deem in the slightest degree injurious TO the
prospects Of their candidate for the Presidency
while the Calhoun and johnson men spend their
time in unavailing efforts to make the parlzans Of
the "little magician" show their hand. And so 20
affairs at Washington, in branch of the Nation
al Legislature.
The Senate, we are glad to say, has sustained its
character for industry, well as for decorum,-
having passed the two bills sent from the House,
and also many unimportants ones, which have not
yet been taken up by the latter body. very
large amount of Executive business has also been
transacted by the Senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
ARoLlTIoNIsTs REApl!l

We commend 10 the consideration of ey-
cry member Of the so styled Liberty Par
ty." we mean to every honest member Of that
party, all who sincerely hope and desire to
promote the ends proposed by its organiza-
tion-all who do not use IT as stepping
stone to advance their own selfish and am
bilious schemes of personal advantoge--the
following suggestions from the Albany Eve
ming Journal. If the Tariff is repealed-if
Texas is added to the Union, has not polti-
cal abolition brought about these dire ca
lamities. Have you not, persuaded ny such
unprncipled, designing knaves as Leavitt,
Birney g. Co. contributed to weaken and
defeat the Wings, and thus have you not
given to the advocates of Southern inter-
ests, fatal ascendency Look at Con-
necticut Have you not sent four "North-
ern men with Southern feelings" to the
House. Has not the Liberty Party" been
the direct means of the election OF Legs-
lature that has prevented the choice OF one
who would now vote against the admission
of Texas, and selected John NJ. Niles, who
but for physical inability, would now be in
his seat TO uote for its admission ! Have
not the Liberty Party been the direct means
of putting Silas Wright into the United
States Senate, from New York-and Allen
into the United States Senate from Ohio |!
Have they not sent some fifteen or twenty
Locos to the House, from these States
where, but for them, Wings would have
been elected If Texas is admitted, and
and the Tariff destroyed, who have done
more to bring these things about, than the
so styled Liberty party ATLAS.
SUGGESTIONS TO POLITICAL ADO
LlTlONISTS.
If the bill now before Congress, destroy
ing the present Tariff, becomes law, its
passage will have been effected by the votes
Of Loco Foco members who are indebted
for their elections to the action of the Abo-
litionists in Connecticut, New York and
Ohio. Did the Abolition Farmers and Me-
chanics, in throwing away their votes, con-
template such result
Is the Abolition of Slavery, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, the first step TO be taken
in the progress of Emancipation And if
so, are the Abolitionisis doing their duty in
contributing to the election of "a Northern
man with Southern principles" who stands
pledged to VETo any bill Congress may pass
carrying out this greatly desired object.
Are the Abolitionists opposed TO the an
nexaiion of Texas to the United States p
And if so, will they aid in the election Of a
President and Congress favorable TO that
objectl Texas can only be annexed, or
hope to be annexed to the United States,
through the auspices of Van Burenism.-
Abolition, promoting, as j. does, by its po-
litical action, the success Of men in favor
of giving a fatal preponderence to the South,
must share in the responsibility Of bringing
Texas into the Union.
Will not intelligent, considerate men,
weigh the bearing of these suggestions p
VIII enlightened, philanthropic citizens
pursue a course, tending directly to extend
and proong the evils which they seek 10
abolishl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
GENUINE LOCO FoCoisM.

1t will be recolieced that the loco focos carried
the legislature of New Jersey at the election last
October, by means of disseniions among the Wings,
and coalition with the Tylerites. The Governor
of that State is elected by JOINT vote Of the two
Houses, and of course of the true blue demo-
cratic order was ehosen-so that ali branches Of the
government fell into their hands.
Well, how did this party sly ling itself "the DEM
ocratc,'' use its newly acquired power' In the
first place, some nine hundred new officers were
appointed, mot fifty of whom (says the Newark
Advertiser,) were called for by the wants of the
State"-to vindicate and sustain the party among
the people, at hsir expense. Next, they severed
from nearly balanced counties strong Wing towns,
and annexed them 10 counties more strongly in
clined 10 side or the other--thus plotting to
perpetuate their power by the despicable trick of
gerrymandefing. And this, too, IN the face Of a
remonstrance Of large majorites of the inhabitants
Of such towns, against the tyrannical act, Third
y they altered the boundaries of the CongIession.
al districts, so as to take from the hgs the only
member they possess and secure an undivided del
egation To themselvcs-an act never before commit.
ted by any Legislature, within our knowledge
Fourthly, and last, they followed the example set
them by their radical brethren in New Hampshire,
and passed law disqualifying as electors all young
men from without the State, who are obtaining an
education at colleges OF other seminaries Of learn
ing Yet at the same time this law permits all
other transient persons Of whatever occupation. 10
vote, as usual. When students are DISTINGUISHED
by loco ioco Legislature, (smply because they are
siuden,s) the Wings certainly have occasion to
claim "all the learning'-but let that pass
In all these transactions--in creating swarms oi
hungry ofice-holders, 10 suck the lie blood of the
people, and weigh their long purses against the
poor mans stability Of principle, at electons-in
carving counties and districts for a mere party end
against the expressed wish of the inhabitanls--in
taking away freeman's dearest right from those,
who, il knowledge be any qualification, certain
y well fitted To exercise tin these acts, we say,
Loooiocosm shows its native deformity, and paints
its own hdeous likeness in true colors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05
TIE NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.

The Loco Foco papers throughout the Union
have been exuting, with excessive joy, over the
election Of Loco Foco Judge in the city Of New
Orleans. This result, just after the visit OF Mr.
Clay to that city, has been proclaimed, by them. as
a most signal and triumphant Party victory. The
Wing papers Of New Orleans have very fully ex
posed the means by which that result was obtained
the issuing by a certain Judge Elliott, of natu-
rallzation certificates in the most prUiuse manner,
and without the least regard Ia the requisite quail
hcaions OF the applicants. We have already ex-
planned 10 readers, by extracts from those pa
pers, the manner in which this inquitous proceed
ing managed
II now appears that this matter was fully invesl-
gated by The Legislature of Louisiana. A commit
tee appointed to inquire into the subject-and
the report Of the committee, severely TeprimandDg
the recreant Judge, and recommending his removal
from Office, has been accepted by the Louisiana
Legislature, the Judges party friends voting
against him. The decision is highly honorable to
the Loco Focos who voted in favor of the Report
and it shows conclusvely by what means that
Loco Foco victory was wOn.-BOstOn Atlas.
The Ne,O Orleans Tropic makes the following
remarks on the subject:
1.-THE Elliott Cdse.-The Report of the
majority of the Committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges alleged against Judge
Elliott, Of the City Court of Lafayette, rel
alive TO the fraudulent and illegal naturali-
cation of several hundred foreigners. last
summer, was finally adopted by the House
of Representatives, yesterday, by decisive
vote Of THIRTY-SlX to NINE.
The report sets forth fully, and with great
clearness and precision, the many acts of
fraud and villany perpetrated in that Court,
and the emphatic endorsement which il has
Just received at the hands Of the House,
can leave little, if any, doubt in the mind of
any one, as to the truth Of all the allegations
made against that corrupt and profligate
officer. The report recommends that Elliott
be removed from office, and this recommen-
dation being endorsed by the House, a
Committee will now be appointed to prepare
articles of impeachment, to be presented to
the Senate for their action in the premises.
Pending the question, yesterday, Randall
Hunt. Esq, made powerful and eloquent
speech, IN which he portrayed, as with a
pencil of light, the Infamous conduct Of
Elliott, and held him up, in all his hideous
deformity, to the scorn and execration of
every honest man in the land While lis
tening to his whitening and blasting torrent
of eoquence and indignant rebuke, we al
most ptied the miserable wretch whose
malpractices had drawn it forth.
We shall procure copy of the report
and lay it before our readers, in order that
the public may see how a temple Of justice
can be converted into den of villany."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Rightly Named British Tariff Bill
In his remarks on Wednesday last, in the
House, Mr.. Stewart, speaking of the Tariff
bill lately reported by the Committee of
Ways and Means, said, "t was a bill to i'm
port fffy millions of dollars worth of for
cigH goods-to sacrifice our own industry
to make a market for British manufactures
IN the United States If the opponents of
the bill could have time to discuss it, it
would never pass. But he could tell them
how II could be passed. Let them send it
TO the British Parliament, and they would
pass II by acclamation Mr. s. said il was
a BRITISH BILL, favorable to BRIT
1871 policy-precisely such an one as the
BRITISH Chancellor would recommend
TO us 1t was just such bill as they de-
sired Congress TO pass, to give them our
market for their manufactures There were
but two sides to this question, the American
and British those who voted for this bill
voted for British interests those who voted
against it voted for american interests"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

DANcrNo.-Dr Graham, the celebrated die;ist.
has recently been giving lecture in New York
upon the philosophy of dancing. We extract the
following from report of his remarks in the N. Y.
Express
IT was said that dancing led to licentousness-
he denied this under proper regulations n WINS
rather Preventatve--he did not advocate going to
improper places, keeping late hours, nor did he ad
wise any one TO dance against his conscience.
ne lecturer then proceeded to say that the exer-
else Of dancing promoted health, that not vital
junction oil the body but benefited by the COM
olned effect OF music and dancing, and no moral
principle was iniringed by it-but going from home
but make home heaven and children would not
want 10 go from it-giye them every innocent rec.
reaton, and they would enjoy to see their father
ana mother, and grandfather too, il he was there,
Jpp'nlng mem IN cotillon, or contre Dance and
the old man would feel better for it. and the chill
dren happier" ''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Insane Asylnm-Liberal Donations, - The late
Nicholas Brown OF Providence, bequeathed thirty
thousand dollars TO establish Asylum for the In
aane in Rhode Island, and Cyrus Butler, Esq, of
the city has subscribed forty thousand dollars
for the object, payable when like sum shall be
raised by the people OF the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

"Mrs. squiggs, hOw's your husband this after
noon I"
"Well, the Doctor says as how, if he lives till
moInin' he shall have some hopes of him; but If
he don't live till nlornin, he shant have hopes
Of him"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

The last barrel of grog in that part of the city of
New Haven known as Mt. Pleasant, was to be pub
cly burned last evening, the proprietor concuIrng
and assisting. II was understood that he and
number Of his customers would avail themselves Of
that opportunity to join The Temperance Socially. A
large Hall in the same vicinity which was con-
strncted for ball room, is now used for religious
meetings Journal Of Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-05

Gen. Jackson in favor of the Annexation
Of Teras "A letter Gust published in the
Globe written by Gen. Jackson to mem
Der Of Congress, within year, favors the
annexation Of Texas to the United States
strongly. It is published as an Offset to Mr.
Websters letter on the opposite side of the
subject The General says that "the an
nexation of Texas to the United States
promises TO enlarge the circle of free insti-
tutions, and is essential to the United States,
particularly as lessening the probabilities of
future collision with foreign powers, and
giving them greater efficacy in spreading
the blessings of peace"