davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16

Consistency Of Loco F1coisg ~ aa;-v-
I.ocnz Ea= T11GW brethren of The Aluine
Legislature, upon the subject OF the principle OF
personal liability Of Stockholders OF Corporations
While the Locos Of our Legisla azure have been
making long speeches TO inuuce the Wings to u.
dept that pnciple, The Loco Foco Legislature OF
Maine has refused to recognize it. A bill TO in-
corporate Marine Railway Company in Camden,
passed the Senate OF Maine, with mn amendment,
rendering Stockholders liable for the debts OF the
Company in their individual capacities. When
this bi II came before the House, The amendment
OF the Senate, after discussion, let' rejected 10Th
out division.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-16
X. CtIAPM AN"

*The following is the Rule proposed by Mr.. Chapman in
action of Committee upon IT, the 25th Rule
late 2lstl having been stricken out.
Mr.. Chapman moved insert in lieu thereof the following,
wit:
Upou the md statement Of the contents of
petition, memorial resolution, other paper touching the abo
on of slavery in the District of Columbia State
Territory touching the abolition Of the slave trade between
any Of the States Territories the question Of its reception
shall be considered raised which question Of reception shall
without debate be laid upon the table, and further action
whatever shall be had thereon"
Before the upon this motion put Mr. Vhton appear
ed in the Committee, and the vote upon this motion
Yeas-Messrs ngersoll, Chapman, and Wse-3. The first
a Loco from free State the other two Southern men.
NaysMessrs. Adams White, Beardsey, Davis and Vnton
- r. nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

no TIE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED LET
ter Of most valued citizens speaks volumes
and needs comment from except that the of
the article and place to get it, mentioned in the body Of
the letter, to be remembered.
OFFICE OF THE HAZARD Powprn Co., 81 Wall ST.,
New York, 3lst May, 1874!
Gentlemen AT a recent explosion Of Of Pow.
der Mills. workman In our employ very danger
ously burnt oil his fce neck and so much
So that his life in great danger Having previously
witnessed the efficiency OF Comstocks Pain Extractor"
in the OF injury sustained by myself Immediately
procured from Messr Comstock Co. No 81 Courtlsndt
street. of this city, three boxes Of the same and by its op
pication according TO the directions The boxes the
man at once relieved. 1t is my opinion that the
Pain Extractor" saved his lie and licb!e to
similar accidents at your mills have taken the liberty Of
addressing you this communication believing am bur
dischargng duty which owe to the OF humanity
and doing but Of justice towards the proprieors
this most valuable remedy. Yours, very truly,
A. g. HAZARD, Prest OF the II. P. Co.
Messrs. f. j. Dupont Dsttemours Co.,
Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02
YORK HERALD.
New York, Sunday. June =, Is44.
The News from Europe.

The Intelligence now hourly expected from Eu-
rope by the Caledonia, will be very interesting,
and is looked for with considerable anxiety
We expect TO receive the intelligence OF OCon-
nell's sentence, and the excitement in Dublin and
throughout the country consequent thereon. The
accounts, also, Of the further movements IN the
British parliament in relation TO commercial trea-
ties, will be exceedingly interesting on this side OF
the water. Besides all this, Intelligence OF the
most important character in the estimation OF the
American ladies', is expected-we mean the report
OF the condition OF the Queens health, and the
prospects of an increase TO her promising family.
This will probably interest more people than even
the sentence of O'Connell.
We shall receive the news by express, which
will start the moment the Caledonia touches her
wharf, and, usual, shall publish the intelli-
gence III advance of all our contemporaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

Gls- PRIVATE MEDICAL hlo--The members Of
he New York College OF Medicine ard Pharmacy IN
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their csrts TO suppress quachery"
veg leave to state that their particular attention continues
be directed TO all diseases OF prvac nature and RON
.ha great ina royements lately male in The principal hos
tas Of Europe in the treatment OF those diseases they
confidently offer to persons requiring medical I'D all
gnniages net 10 be mot win IN all instution s-5hiS
cul,iy either public private The treltmo:t OF ns
College is such az to insure success in every Gaze aui
otay d,e.cat bom Inst oiIs practice OF 7s!nly
nc constitution wi n mercury, AMI an most cases having
disease much worsethan the original One oftns
1ers OF the College for many years connected will hs
principal hospitals offurope, attends daily Tor consulil-
ion from AM to 6 P.M.
Terms--Alvlce and medicine, IS cure guaranteed
IMPORTANT TO CoUnrRv isyAIID5.--rerSous living in
tie country and not finding convenient 70 attend per-
.ouay can hove forwarded to them a chest containing
Ill medicines requisite to perform perfect by catu
heir case explicitly together with oil symptoms tina OF
contraction and treatment received elsewhere II any
nd enclosing 50, post paid, addressed TO
W. S. EItHAHDSuN, nj. D, Aren't,
)ce and Consulting rooms tSe College ns Nasssu
greet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02
An.llscIncnts.

CHATHAM TnEATRE-Yankee Hill has been re-
engaged, and tomorrow night appears for the first
time in his life Richard H. in tragedy revised and
somewhat altered from Shskspeares great performance Of
that NAME in which he will be supported by the whole
company. Such Richard never before lie
will also appear in the capital comedy Of the Green
Mountain Boy y and the farce Of Crowded Houses" will
be performed by the company Mr. Carpenter will appear
Cannon.
AMERICAN MUsEuM.-This popular establishment
continues to increase in amusements and in the
manager possesses of catering successfully to such va
rety Of tastes He alone does it The attractions Of the
present week, aside from standing novelties, (Which ill.,
cudes the giant and giantess) the Orpheans, Green
gaged) Mr. Nes Great Western Certo and some lesser
Stars Performances at 81 and P NJ each day These
who spend The tine will certainly be well paid for vi
sting this delightful place The refteshment and prorse
made garden suits eye, but the manager went tell
what beast tina, is wh,ch he has just received tem China
until day or two!"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

Lower Police. -SATuRpAy --RoPBrRy AND ATTEMPT
TO KILL DR. Van Arsdale of ga Broome street caught
rogue in the hall OF his house. Friday evening in The
act OF stealing his overcoa and in attempting to stop the
rascal he drew knife and on the eve OF practising ms
kill when Waterman fortunately came to the rescue
and secured the desperate who gave the OF Jobr
Farrell He fully committed on n charge OF petit
larceny and assault and battery with intent 10 Kill
COrOncr's Oflicc.-DRewNfp.- An inquest was held
Yesterday the body Of you're msn named Archibald
Keeck who was drowned on Tuesday lac. ny mo sud
len upseng of small boat while In the East YER OIL
posi,o Backwells BLAND lie in company with Al.
ron A VJPeck and Jervis Oldbright, who weres saved
The Jury returned verdict Of " accidental drowning"
TouNp DEAD The body Of German named Sebastian
Rartzo was found yesterday morning in the lear build
ing OF q German porter-house In Sheriff street. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

Gg- vELPEAU'S SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURE
Of GonorrhDa, elect, and all mocupunent discharges
from the rehra- These pills prepared by the New York
College o. Medicine aud Pharmacy established or the
speedy and e6ectual rcureY for tho above complsat
They are guaranteed TO cure recent in from three
and cbron;o let than a.v oer
present known, removing the disease without
ment from business aining the breath disagre
with the stomach. Price 81 per box.
Sold a. the Ohce OF the College O. Pharmacy tod Me.
iicina, 95 Nassau street.
w. q. RICHARDSON, M. d. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

{ts- DROWSINESS IN CHURCH IS NOT ONLY
nconvenien but takes frem the hearerthe enjoyment he
in the act of worship shermans Camphor Lozenges
leve Immediately they may he carriedinhe pocket and
they not unpleasant to the taste. They are also
specific for Sickness palpation, nervous debility,
headache painful affections Of the bowels and depression
Of spirits; and act Immediately with great benefit upon
living, sc. Be careful and get the genuine. which
sold only in boxes with Dr. shermans fac smile, for %
cents per box; all others together with hose sold loose
by the few pennies worth, spurious, and will not
have the effect Do no. be deceived but get the genuine
article the warehouse O6 Nassau street o the reg
uary authorized agents. ITO Broadway, 10 Astor IiouS
227 Hudson street. isS Bowery, n East Broadway Sc
William street, and 1879 Fulton street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

CROPS IN WESTERN MARYLAND.-The Hagers-
town Herald of Freedom of Wednesday says--A
gentleman OF our acquaintance who has just returned
from excursion through large portion of the fertile
valley in Washington county from the Pennsylvania line
to the Potomac assures us that the prospect for
auctions of the earth adapted to soil and climate,
hrghtens the advances. He learned that the
fly had appeared in some fields and that smut
in others hut both limited in extent and effect
Corn which successfully short at this of the
stands WELL and the plants present healthy and very vi
goous appearance He also that the farmers expect
commence their wheat harvest about the twentieth
next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

MURDERS IN MISSISSIPPI. The Pandng, Miss,
Aurora of the 18th ut., announces two murders as
recently committed in that State in both instances by
groes the persons ther One Of the victims
Andrew r. Denham Esq. late of Perry county, who
shot in his house. and in the presence of his ia
my about 10 o'clock the night Of Tuesday, the 18th
inst He had just taken his seat after the conclusion OF
prayer by the Rev Mr. Impson, preparatory to retiring
for the night He pushed oren window shutter at his
elbow. crazy old African negro, who had stationed
himself without presented musket heavily loaded with
buckshot within few feet Of his head. and fred. Mr.
Denham received upon his chin the whole charge, which
passed out at the left side of his neck racturng his jaw
bone and decorating his wndppe and iugular vein. He
expired in his chair instananeosly and without groan
The negro completed the tragedy by repairing Leaf
River in the immediate vicinity, and drowning himself
The other is that Of named Punket who was
killed in Clark county, few days ago. by his negro
man. The negro conesses the killing, and says that he
son inaw of the deceased He committed to Clark
Jail to await trial at the term Of the Court which
mences on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

{3~Dn GOURAUD's IT ALLAN INDICATED SOAR
from OF Walker street first store Broadway is uni
vefay acknowl gedio be insllibe in the OF ifeck
ed pimpled, bloicne' dark, rough eruptge skss. lis
positvcly no fiction that fiery red faces after few appli
cations OF iha beautiful Euoent Aiedicafcd compound,
ss,no delicious del.cate White. smooth trsnsp~rent
rppearance Pay do try cake ls'ies md our word
or IL, you'll not esrel r. BE sure ana bay oAly ia this
city as above. Priss 80 cents q cake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

CAMDEN RACES -The following is the result Of
yesterdays races 90 b. Hsre's Patsy Anthony. ;
James X. Vanmater's br. h by Mercer, 2; w H. John
sons Senator 81 WIN. Gheens Kitty Ford, dis i,
Huggs Alfred Duane, James X Vanmsters b. C. by
LsnRiord J. Time 2-2.-PhM Chron. June l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

DC GOURAUD'S VEGETABLE ROUGE mparts n
delicate blusnng nge to the complexion by
rubbing with handkerchief or linen cloth. Also Gou.
raud's Blanc d'Espagne, Spanish White Hair Dyes
Pomades, black and brown for the hair and other
meics 81 Walker street. first store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

REVENUE SERVICE We are gratlfed TO learn
that he President has ordered the restoration OF orao
Tracy, First Lieutenant in the Revenue service
'nd thereby done Justice - able and efficient public
officer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

Dy- RABINEAU'S HOT AND COLD SALT. WATER
Baths foot OF Deshrosses street. celeb tv of these
Baths tested successip' iy than this
Spring when the zeal and judgment Of The manager
hot, cold or shower baths, far he, ond any competition
There j: nothing in this city, ast ladies and gentle
men, ana young swimmers furnish equal occommo
cation as his new swinl" .ng bath, while the efficacy Of
his ho salt water ba' recorded in the from
ieaih almost to I the rheumatic and general nva-
lid. visit wi' saisi, all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

9o-A hurricane passed over Charestown, Kan
awha county, Virginia, on the goth ut, doing con-
siderable damage to property in that place and vicinity
two story brick house, occupied by Mr. Joseph Cald
Of the second story, the roof being carried than
hundred yards Two little girls, who were IN bed in
Of the chambers blown distance with the bed
md tmbers One had her shoulder broken and much
bruised and the Others face much bruised and she
was otherwise injured Fences, outhouses, trees, sc
blown down for many miles. Baltimore American,
81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

BIsHoP HUGHES SECOND EPIsTLE.-We give to-
day the remainder of this melancholy letter. 1t
presents, indeed, the most lamentable instance of
mental bereavement with winch we have met for
a long time. 1t suggests, however, one very alarm
ing consideration, and that is, the danger which
might well be apprehended when man so utterly
unable to take care of himself has The guidance
and control of the Irish population Of this city.
But STILL it is TO be recoIlected that the associates
OF the Bishop-Dr Powers, DR.. Pise, and others
are men of judgment, Of talent, of sound sense, of
Christian charity, and understand their position.
If it We're not for this counerbalancng circum-
stance, the mschevous agency of such
man as Bishop Hughes would long since
have produced the most frightful results.
II is also consolatory to reflect that the great mass
of the intelligent and influential Catholics never
moved in the foolish and unjustiiable movement
attempted by the Bishop. They knew the rights
the precipice to which he would have dragged
them.
As some of the newspapers are affecting to take
up the cudgels for the poor Bishop, we may keep
the controversy open little enger, for the purpose
of educlng from it much warning and instruc-
ton as possible. We will publish the Bishops
speech in Carroll Hall entire, with his editorial re-
we have yet done into the historical details Of the
effects which it produced In the meantime, good
Bishop, what about that "pognard :" What is
the name of the assassin! Prythee, tell us-what
is his name!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

0yr- H.0nD'5 PliRIsiAN ALTERNATIVE NIX
ruhs-- FOR the cure Of primary secondary Syphilis,
u' III affections produced by an njudcious OF
ry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
lucrative over all other preparations for the OF Sy
phis, is that while curing the disease improves III
worse disease than the 1t IS aimnis ed for The
best recommendation give Of i. is that it is
extensively prescribed by the medical fac uy who for
neriy considered mercury the only Tor those
plants. Sold, in single bottles 81 each in of hall
iozen, So, carefully packed and sent all parts of the
Union Office of the College Of Medicine and Pharma
~ 95 Nassau street.
w. g RICHARDSON. NJ D. Aas,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

DEATH or THREE REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS
The following persons died in Chenille, N. Y,
last week, viz Garrett Van Eppes, aged 30 years ;
Holding, aged o. also - Van Voast, who
'orved in the French and American wars, aged oa
All within distance Of miles o! each other
Bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02


THE COLLEGE OF FISHERMEN AND THE COLLEGE
OF CARDrNALs.-How forcibly do the letters of
Bishop Hughes impress upon our minds the differ
ence between the Apostles of Christ in the first
and nineteenth centuries! How meek how full
of Christian charities; how like, in all respects,
their Master, the fishermen of GalliIee How
proud, how pompous, how overbearing, how dog
matte, how spenetlc, their SUCCESSORS, the Car
dinals and Bishops of this our day We need not
be surprised at such an absence of the Christian
spirit and graces as is evident amongst the great
mass of protesting Christians when so many of
those who minister to them in holy things, set
nj nought the example and precepts of Jesus Of
Nazareth. That great teacher, who spake as
never man spake, knew human nature well.
He knew well the bitter fountains whence
proceeded the stream of individual and social
evil Hence his repeated, continual admonl-
tons to self-contro, and the regulation of the
dark and stormy passions OF the heart, ant
hence his unceasing effort to nstil into the
hearts of his followers the grand refining, eleva
ting. humanizing principle of love to God and low,
10 man. This was the most frequent theme OF IN
conversation and dscourses-this he was ever en-
deavoring to muse into his disciples. And hi
apostles were as digent in enforcing the same di
vine lesson of universal charity
The writings of the apostles are full of exhorta
tons to peace forbearance and love. It is this
indeed, which distinguishes the Christian faitl
from all others, and shows that it s,of truth, from
heaven God himself, Scripture says, is Love
and Christ is Love. This and this alone-love
love to the brethren and TO all men, is represented
as the tessqa of genuine dIscipleship. Alas alas
how sadly devoid of this holy, christian, god.lik'
influence does the spirit of Bishop Hughes appea
TO be! Read the epstles of Paul and the cpstle
of the Bishop and oh how clear the diftrenc,
between "ihe college of fishermen and the col
lege OF cardnalsn' y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02
---=----------=----=-s- -
The Next Presidency.

The political elements, particularly in the demo-
cratic ranks in this city, are in state OF great
efiervescence. In the wing camp unbroken quiet
reigns, superinduced by the belief, very generally
entertained, that Mr.. Clay will walk over the
course. After rejecting on this matter, however,
we were strongly inclined to fear that this impress
sion may hull the wings into very fatal security,
if they do not take care.
The indications in the democratic party, since
the nomination of Polk and Dallas, seem to show
that very vigorous and united effort will be made
at the polls in November next II not unfrequenty
happens that the nomination of candidates,
whose character and names but little
known, turns out successfully, from the dlsarrn-
ing OF the antagonist party Besides, 1t is
evident that the democratic party come forward
with some issues, which may create great
deal of enthusiastic feeling in the country. We
allude to the occupation of the Oregon territory
and remuneration OF Texas. These important
questions, affecting our foreign relations, give
belligerant character to the movement, and will
connect with it all the feeling throughout the
country. In addition to all this all those who
opposed to the wing issues of 1904 u. S. Bank,
and all the other financial measures represented by
MrClay-will unite with the great locofoco move
ment. This, also, may be regarded the last
movement of the ambitious men of the south for
the Presidency They will now put forth their
whole force ; and if they don't succeed, we may
expect to see a great deal of trouble hereafter,
growing out of the Texas and Oregon questions
Who has forgotten the singular and alarming
sketches given Of separate confederacy for the
South and another for the North, proclaimed by
Mr.. McDufiie in the Senate
In this quarter, the nominations of the Baltimore
Democratic Convention have been received with
great degree of GOODNESS, and almost contempt, es.
pecially amongst the leaders. But it is likely,
after the lapse OF lew weeks, when sober rehec-
ton does its work. that different feeling may pre-
vail There will be heard general cry for in
crease of territory-increase of power-opposition
to all European dictaton and British aggression
1t is evident, indeed, that this contest will be de-
cided on great public questions. There is nothing
in the character of MIR. Polk to recommend him to
the Presidency, except as the representative Of
certain interests that may agitate the American
people. On the other hand, Mr. Clay stands forth
still more clearly identified with great public mea-
sures and hence there is every reason to believe
that the struggle will be for important princ-
PIES and not mere factous fight about men and
names.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

IRISH EMIGRANTs.--W the Thomas p. Cone
left Liverpool there six large ships filled with irish
sme rants prepared to start for New York and Phade
pia within few days The number aboard the shins II
estimated will range from 1900 to 1000 Some of them
nay be expected at this port within few days The
Thomas p Cope herself brought two hundred anu ninety
our passengers Two born and five died upon the
,aselqe.-phL Sun,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

90 DALLEY5 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALVE, at ~ Walker street, store first door FROM Broad
way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

BRIG PANDORA AND THE HAYTfENs.-The return
of this vessel has enabled us to obtain from Capt
Paxton particulars Of the brush between his brig
nsuIgent schooners While the r discharging pro.
visions for the Hayen forces at Azua three schooners
wearing at different periods French Spanish and Insur
gent flags made their appearance Suspectng their in
ble placed his five guns the seaward side of his
sell and run up his coors The schoOners Immediately
showed the lnsurgent flag and commenced firing upon
the brig well directed fire from the Pandora 81
fenced one OF them, and she hauled down her coors
Soon AFTER she boarded and supplied with by
OF her consors and the three commenced operations
again upon the Pandora After fight of one hour the
schoones endeavored TO get in shore OF the brig when
ashore in direction which account of the battery
the schooners could not follow The schooners were
from 80 100 tons EACH and had in all 80 At the
smallest estimate there upwards Of 40 killed and
twice TINT number wounded The schooners all fired
high and the running and lower rigging OF the Pandora
completely destroyed Several Of her stays
away also her yaw from the davis. Her hull and
received but small NATURALIZATION paper, May 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

FOUND DnowNED.-The body of man was
pickle up in the water yesterday, near the U. s.
ship Ohio proved to be that of Richard Lear
man Of that ship. aged % years native of New York
city lie came ashore the 10Th inst liberty, and
took boat Z sail down the harbor, The boat which
probably capsized has been found He deceptly
inferred from the ship.--Bosion paper, May 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-02

| News FROM THE EAsr.-Adams IL Co., in the
Cleopatra arrived at 81 o'clock yesterday morning,
| two hours in advance of the mail