davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

CHICAGO ELECTION Cleveland Herald is
informed by gentleman from Chicago that at the Charter
Election in that city the 5h the wings elected OF the
II members of the Common Council and both parties
claimed the Mayor owing to difference in the count
in one of the wards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
49, & hssslEsEs2A

Ez$k
PASSENGER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1874
TIE Subscriber. having completed their are
prepared 20 bring from Great Britain and
Iceland by the following first csss packet Ships OF which
will leave Liverpool It sth lh 2ist and 2sh Of
each month";
Patrick Henry. New York. Sheridan.
Virginia, Liverpool, Campndge.
MonteZuma, Siddors, Geo. w ashlngt0ns
HOttinguer, COLUMBUS. Un,ted Staus'
RgscuI, Ashburton, ENGLAND,
Eurcpe, StephnWhitney. Rochester,
Samuel Hick Queen ofthe West. Oxford.
Certificates Of be obaped and every
will given those sending for their friends application
They will also be persred opening OF naygation to
and heir luggage Albany and Troy and
via Erie Canal to Buyalo and all intermediate places
To all ports Of III. Upper Lakes. 49,
vi. OsweEo Toronto. Port Hope, Cobux. Kingston, and
From Troy via Whitehall to Montreal and Quebec Cana
ia Ohio Canal from Ceaveand to Portsmouth. Gin
South West via Phisdephs to Pt.burg Cincinnati. Loui.
Vile and all parts the Ohio River to 81 Louis aud
u all parts Of Ohio, Michigan Indiana, Illinois and Wscon
~ REMITTANCEs.
For the accommodation Of person.; wishnG e rnd money
give Drafts OF England Scotland Ireland
UFFICEs AND AGENTS
Charles Graft, 100 Sta e street, Boston.
Wes g. :s,. sr .aa 'FRONT.' :s: New York
". q. How I'd q South Third street. Philadelphia
6sudofd & Shoemaker, Light street. Baltimore. Md
LIS, Littlejohn. II Exchange, Albany NY.
Clark 1853 River street, Troy q T.
W. A. Cook. Syracuse. N. y:
W. FL Cook, Buffalo, N. Y.
H. Fitzhugh Co.. Oswego, N. Y. ml6ec -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

ALLEGHENY ELEcTroN.-We had, last evening,
the Official report of the election in the Congressional Dis
trct of Allegheny county The result were foows:-
Darragh nntimason and whig. 4,3l5 Canaan, loco 36a
Craig, abolition 634
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

usH FOR SALE.-A piece Of land containing from 20 to
&30 acres eautifuy located the Paterson Turnpike
sNRoad commanding an extensive view IN all objections
II the Hsckensack River and in full view Of Newark
site for gentlemans rsdence, being five miles from Ho
boken, Secaucus, ~ j. ir The neighboIhood of good
school aud eminent preachers. Inquire Of WIN. HAD
DOCK, No. 80 Perry street Of the owner O. UNDER
HILL. n Secaucus DIR. GLOVER, Ann st. ms I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
SEEDS OF EVERY KIND JUST RECEIVED
BY THE
PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON
A A. a

yse TAKE this opportunity Of returning their thanks
6 their friends and the public for the liberal patronage BE-
slowed upon them since opening THEN new SEED store
and Conservatory They have just received additional
ply Of All the best known vsIieti Of Annual Benn and
Perennial Flower Seeds. Vegetable Seeds Of all KINGS,
Oats, Ash Leaved and other early Potatoes, al in PRIME
ORDER Exotcz of every description suitable for psfor
green house culture Bouquets, composed OF the
choice and delicate flowers for bridal other festive parties;
ds and Bird Cages Gold Fish and Globes, fancy Flower
Vases and Stands, of various patterns with Other fancy articles.
all of which will be sold the lowest Jnsy beg leave
inform their friends and the public that they have old
seed kind the and have spared neither
procure the best seeds Of the last growth
from the most respectable houses in THIS country and EproPe
all Of which i'll be warranted Catalogues will b. ready Tor
distrbu the week All those III please
call and for themselves before purchasing elsewhere
English Split Peas Oatmeal and Embden Greats for Cruel.
fruit and ornamental Tree, of all kinds Grape vaes ard flow
sh1bs hebaceous plants kc &c always hand AZ the
new Conservatory Seed tore 6s3 Broadway New Ysf
Several practical Gardeners situations apply
above f27 lmem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
THE SECOND GRAND EXHIBITION
OF the effects produced by inhaIng Nitrous Oxide or
EXHILARAIING OR LAUGHING GAS,
mo will be given in the

BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
MONDAY EyENING, MARCH as.
OF Gas will b peparsd nda much less quantity wasted than
person will be allowed stand the stage those
sgsS is ONLY *. y.ss +: ;s that all ca" be
Ths:s 0ass s s
9 could not get Of VIA BE- ad
avoid neon1snYsnes great crowd at the Ticket
2ice recommended that al those who can will supply
before the evening ofenterainment 49,
1t hoped that the exhibition, like the FIRST will be
When he 100 Tickets are received the door. will be
clS.ed asd no more persons admitted
they receive and Tickets tOo-t hoped that
The will close by exploding OXYGEN Hydro
yS a % M sa h
retarded The opposite Of ie Composed Of the
' MR. G. 9. COTTON,
Who again has the honor
the Ladies and Gentlemen who attended his rt that he will
use u.s., his TN perfect and
delay and the slight errors Of the first even
R RaSei, 3D.: kl.y. Mi,lsss:i ssodd.,d C.. FE,h&
NJ W. podd and G. g. Fanc!s Also at the door ON d q:
evening Of entertainment -
~ o'clock precisely. m22 stsec
and JEWELkY Of al. kind. At The lowest possible prices.
:9S svs ds,s ss
Chan: fne Baceets Pn &s which K. !. des Sac
S'ht &c GhSsm
N.B.-Don't forge. the number-so Chatham street.
~ tofore existing betw the undes gaed Crav
ley the and oboinE estab ,hme and be.
way the printing aed publishing Of Argus new,pipe
carried No Ca.hane have been dissolved by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
FAT BEEF! FAT BEEF!

FAT BEEF FAI BEEFEI
"The Eagle suffers Lihie Birds 10 Sing ~
THE SUPERIOR MILK WHITE TWIN HEiFFERs
Polly and Susan Elizabeth, that exhibited through
the city Monday last s,ughered and can be en
the Slsughter House Of the subscriber until Friday The
public respectfully invited to call and view Me They
considered by competent judges to b. any
Of the kind offered this They will be exposed for sale
on SATURDAY NEXT, % instant. at
Stall 80 Fulton Market, by
THOS. M. JENKINS.
B-The eubIc may assured that the subscriber will
offer for sale that day, but Hee Beef Slaughter
THOMAS NJ, JENKINS
mag N~ro Stall SO Fulton M.fket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
PEALE'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.

tBroad,cay opp0site the Citv Hau.)
EVERY s PAY AMP EVENING THIS WEEK.
RE-OPENING OF THE MUSEUM, with splendid at
E 70 n. an T
signor M NTivEDO. with niue mechani cal figures
The Mighty GIANTEss Of enormous proportions. and
Mr.. d; "; WRIGHT, unequalled sentimental singer.
Miss JESSELYN, an accomplished danseuse.
GYPSY CIR sister of the Queen the American Museum
FudVss Mermaid Grand Cesmarsma, and 500
suit the SipgENA4s ml7ec
IHt6DERFUL EXHIBITION
EGGS MATCHED BY ARTIFICIAL MEANS Now
e. Ss uiS n. Sans baa 60
deye.. leads msa: thought: from Nature UP 70 IA.
lures God Ladies IN particular will be highly grathed To
apple lax cents. Medical seatierea and ohem on
break each day. Pamphlets explanatory aud tire thug
upon poultry l2h The editorial corps are invited to
WHIT me estaolshment at pleaure mil l3tsrc
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
WASHNGTON HALL.
MADAME HElEBERG, from Sweden, respectfully in
M forms the public Of New York, that she viii
aS as S se s' wZy nsT
81 h rsd The si
WALLACE t~ho Twill play time the celebrated
BAsS III psy %s 9 sso Bull p
Flute; Mr. TIMMs, the cee rated Conductor and Quaette
~: TICKETS 81 EACH-To be had At the Music Stores,
The Concert will commence at O'Clock precisely.
milo cod tn wk jgb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
~ FARM in the Townshp Of Orange N; J., six miles
1Sfrom Newark and from North OTange-00 two
~N,hrds meadow and arabic, balance thrifty wood-house
aad cellar lately repaed-barn and oubud
ngs goods-appe and peach orchsdpenty small uit well
wateed by sprngs-gsod well doovsry healthy situation
pure To be- sold bargain, with stod desired
session when required Apply 10 Ferry I3i Division
= Dey st, or GEO. BLACkBURNE, Perry Lam, on the
place. ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

CHAINED GLASS-A few cases Stained Window Glas
- Of different colors Just received and for sale by
ED. NOLTEMUS PAVENSTADT,
mi9eod2wsm % Pearl street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23
GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTS.

~ 20 600 years old Of the Giant Asparagus Roots
Island By of the experienced
sparagus growers that furnishes Fulton Market. They
100, or SO 1000
EARLY SOVEREIGN POTATOEs-The earliest and
best quality Of early potato known productive and ready
for the table in June The original seed imported
tng md five since, AZ H. IT, bush- Price 50 per
bushel and sbould be planted week They will be
a very superior VARIETY
ed bard est largest and hneat scarlet coored Of all escun
Rhubarbs Were imported atI per dozen Are of red
so per root s. dozen, large, strong desaDe
roots Tsis the hhubarb that attracted much attention
when exhibited the meetings. Of the Farmers Club last
mer J. M. THOhbURN X co.
nal 1wsm Is John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

ok LARGE AWNING POSTS with Railngs, almos,
~ for sale reasonable price at No 70 John street
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-23

FRENCH FLOWERS-FRENCH FLOWERS.
lust RECEIVED by the Subscriber and for sale
able terms, OF French Artificial Flowers,
patterns JOSEPH DUPRE,
MAJ lwsec No. Old Slip, mp stairs
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04

not paid dat as ys and ihul be will Pst
H. Th, is tho kind ola man ina Die leaaics Whiss
soppori. these are die measures isg sappot This
Bill is now rqpaine round the towa cclse$ deg iaI
snd those iAd.oanno, pay he iscOmmsh thc same
game lhu, hc did on The manVhs, OWED de snail sam
Oftd1 above mentioned. "Pu, bsgsas On horseback G.
he will ride to the devil" and that Ihs way this same
Bdl will do. IcauOn all those that have Digs TO pay
for the same befcre this same Bill makes you paycost
gels ten cents head for all the dogs in the Of
New Philadelphia and all the dead hogs and sheep that
he removes he Gis] paid some 6ay cents. There will
be tax levied bythe Council, and duplicate placed
in his hands for collection No doubt that he will dis
ess when collecting for he has made good hesiuning
already. This Bill talks considerable about De-
mocacy. and is ignorant Of The principles Of De.
mOorat or Wing, as an OK. X
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
N NOT1CE.

The heirs at Law of Henry LATER viz; Nancy H,ermcrrCd
with Benjamin r. Rafe, Susan Prlchard intermarred with
Realm Pritchard, Henry Cook ahd John Cook minors oil
Fuscarawas County Ohio, Charlotte intermarried with David
Arter, and Ann Cook minor all of Coumhana County Ohio
Mary inermarried with John Frederick 9th Of Marion Coun
" oho are hereby notified that Reazn Pchard and John
Latter administrators Of the of Henry LATER deceased
have this day filed their petition In the Office Of the Clerk ofe
Court ofCommon Pleas of said County setting forth that the
said Henry Latter In his lifetime, the 10TH day of April
A. d. 1882 entered into in writing with one Peter
Shaer under their respective hands and sea aud by which
tue said Henry LATER agreed sell and payments
fore being madeto convey 10 the said Peter SaeT that
Of the NJ E. quaier Of Section In Township and Range
In tie United States military district that lies South of the
Sandy Creek and West ofthe New Philadelphia and Canton
road by of 5andyve containing hundred acres more
or ess and the said saer agreed pay the said Henry
LATER therefore at the rate off dollars per in 1--WE pay:
menvz, one in hand, andone fifth yearly until the hole
should be paid and that said Shaer should be liable to
makehe payments they respectively became DUE o was to
have any time exceeding IL years therefore said shaer
paying the Interest yearly after said payments became due
That said Shaer paid said contract said Henry Laron
said 10th April 1882 the of $780, and to said Admins
traitors on the 18th October 1912 $73744 The said
petition pays that on final hearing the petitioners may by or
DER OF Court be directed and empowered convey said land
said Peter Shae behalf Of the heirs at Law of said
Henry LATER, .- ... 80
B. NJ. ATHERTox,
ATTY for petitioners
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
THE GLORIOUS PROSPECTS IN OHIO.


Never wore the prospects of the DemOcrscy Of Ohio
go bright as at this time FrOm all directions we have
the most cheering accounts.
letter writer from Madison county. says that in ta
county several Of the most conspicuous wings have
baudOned wniegcry and came over to DsmOCrScr. =
In Clark county no says Ihs changes so numerous
hNi Old Clark will Co 500 better for DemOCrsc, than
she did in le40 t....,-
Al Xenia he says there 25 changes in favor Ofh
Democratic nominees.
Ia the town of Dayton (MOngomery county, alone
there are 60 changes to Democracy since POIks nomi.
nation.
TIE Cleveland PlandeaIer says in iis next it will
publish 100 names Of men who havs Tenuunced whig-
gerry.
In little town 10 Muskugnm county where there are
but q voters e5 are for Polk Dallas aud Tod 1t was
just as much the other way in 40 ~ ... f.. '.
But the following news from old Hamilton county
entirely takes the rag of The Bush.
a From the Ohio Patriot '.o
1000 Gain in one County,
"Fllng out your banners 10 the breezeI
Raise ye the shout from cot and palace;
Wen their Clay with perfect ease,
With Col. Polk and George NJ. Dallas"
We are permitted to publish the following noble let
ter, addressed 10 friend in this place. (and written for
his eye alnne) by Of he most prominent democrats
IN Ohio. 1t will be perceived that in the conn,y Of
Hamilton which gave maioriyin SO votes for General
Harrison in l94O the Democracy are now sangune of
casting two thousand majority for YOUNG HIICKO-
RY, DALLAS and TOD-tIus making change
since The last Presidential election Of more tnan 600
votes.
CiNotSNArI, June II. 1874
My Dear Major: Give me your hand; want hearty
shake oft. for feel good 10 the fingers end The fires
ot Old Hickory are rekinded in The cause of Young
Hickory; and the hill tops, VALLEYS and praes are in
common blaze Neither before NOR since The dsys Of
~ and 30, hvae witnessed such enthusiasm among
the Democrats. All is confidence. but not tha, conf,
dencc which luls to Sleep but that faith and hope
which increases activity Every Democrat feels conf
deat of whipping the wings, but they are all anxious
to have hand in IT. and nothing else will satisfy them
We all feel like shouting but we all want TO work
while we shout. Such is the feeling and Jisposition
in this region of the State among the Democracy, and
nothing short Of 2 900 will satisfy .s in Old Hamilton
Men who have heen against us for wears. are now
working with US and, not luke warmly either Every
thing indicates a'strongy if marked by the finger Of
Providence, the overthrow of the whig party.-Ths
country will be saved the humatiDg speclacle Of such
man as Henry Clay ruling over . moral and rei.
glous people.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
Oh. how we choke,
On Governor Polk.


a, Federal Adrocafe
All man you choke already. what Il become ol y,
NoVsmherl for as the poet says
We've only just commenced our Polkine
We'ell Polk our ticke, through,
Polk IN "Y9uEg Hickory"
And Polk 10 Dallas 100.
Well Polk tbs wings, right Thoroughly,
And SIR up every coon;
Wen Polk them TILL they cry enough;
For the Poker 10 their DOOM -.
Wen Polk up the Clay, inio,r the coon,
And bid him there 10 sla,; ,.....-
And in honor to bis memory,
Erect monument of Clay.
When Henry is fairly Polksd.
He'll stay 'Ohsre he belongs;
In VAN he may try TO tuin his yoke,
For we'll Polk him good and strong
We 60 for Polk and Dallas,
Our banner waves on high '
Forielling to the'biped coons s.s
The dreadful Poiking nigh.
Our cause is just, we do contend;
We mean To Polk II through.
lhen lot each Democratic friend,
His share of PoiknS do,
Come on. my boys be up and doing,
From Maine To Louisiana;
Nor sheath the P0ker ill victory Gro wns
The Democratic banner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
THE BRITISH AND THE FEDERALIsTs o9-


All the old Hartford Convention federalisS who op.
posed the las, war; also opposed 10 TeuaS. They
topk sides with the British then and are with them a0O
The English monarchsls think il would be one Of the
eslsst crimes Tor the United States to take ia Texas
So do the sderasts. But the British look to their fed
eraI feOds there to prevent IL For proof read the FOL-
lowing extyact from late speech of British Lord in
Parliamsnl: $50 a..
LORD BRoUGHAM said IN the British Parliament. that
| anneXatOn advances American commerce and trade;
hut to render The treaty effective it was necessary thai
It should be sanctioned by two,ihirds OF the members
Of the Senate; and he derived great satisfaction from
understanding that very important party in the Con.
gre's oI the United States were likely to dsaPplove o.
the measure and oppose it,"
! The above la from British Lord now hear wha, 3
Federal paper in Ohio says:
The Issue.
The great issue between the Wing and seli-syIed De-
moGrauc parties al this tme is Henry Clay and peace
or James X, Polk and war; Do not be- alarmed fol-
ts is really the greatissue. Let what the fact.
are - Henry Clay is opposed to annexaiion-James X
Polk ls IN avor of immediate annexation, Mexico ha,
declared ,haf the United States should annex Texas
they should consider il declaration Of war asanAI
Mexico Then 10 vote for James H. Polk, who goes
IN Tor immediate anneXatiOn is o,Vote for thls Govern
men going into war with Mexico-is il noI7
But TO vote for Henry Clay is to vote for peace be,
cause he is opposed to immediate annexation"
See how they jibe in their opposition to Texas. The
British Lord opposed to the U. s. annexing Texas
because he says, it would advance our COMMERCE
aud TRADE The federal leaders say Clay opposed to
'nno1i"g Texas, aud consequently is also opposed 10
advancing American commerce and trade That's as
''pain as the muse on your face"
81 Al
TO these British Lords and their federal allies. Eve,
since the organization of our Government the federal
iss have taken the British side Of every quesou-En
gland ias National Bank the FederaIsts want nation
al Bauk-Engand has protective tarifF-to ginddown
the PeoPle-the Fedarass want one for the same pur
pose England opposed to the extension of our Re-
publican institutions in Texas and Oregon so are the
federaS,s Can any honest lover of his country longer
60 with these federal British leaders. Tha. is the cues
lion to answer at the polls.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
CLAY AND 1IIscARAwAs

'ThsfsderAl Advocate says Clay did carry Tuscara,
was IN 1924 What of .hah Whsrs was tho federal
editor ofthe Advocate ,henl Why he was opposing
Clay and goSg fof John @. Adams the adsralist Ths.
The reason Clay carried Tuscarawss because e Buz.
aard was opposed to him. But never since ibe Adyo,
c'ae took ground ip favor of Clay did bs carry Fu.ea.
Twas, nor never will. r ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
ATTACHTENT N0TTCF.

James Cummings, NOTICE is hereby given tha.
u% Yin on the l4ih day of June, A.
Aaron McCurdy, D. 1874. from the Clerks Office
Of the Court of Common Pleas
OF Tuscarawss County, Ohio, issued an attach
ment at The instance Of James Cummings against
The lands tenemens, goods, chatels, rights credits
monies and effects Of Aaron McCurdy non residen, Of
said Stale for The sum of one hundred dollars.
c. H. KITCHENER, Crk.
June 26. 1874. 246w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
July /, 1914, 25 CIV.
ORDTNANOE
B. NJ. ATHERToS,
ATTY for petitioners.

Bet ordained by the To,On Coanc,l Of &s toon of Ne,O
Philadelphia, That tax Of mills on the dollar of the
adoalorcm amount of all taxable property within said
town subject to taxation for State PURPOSES as the same
may be found un the books of the County Auditor Of
Tuscarawas County for the year ls43, be- levied and
collected as soon as authorized by law. ....
New Phiadephia, May "a. 1874.
R@ SEYMOUR BELDEN, Prsst.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
AN APPRENTICE WANTED.

stout lad Of about Is or l6 years of age will Le ia
ken as an apprentice at this Office. One from the coun.
Try would he preferred
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
THE DIFFER ENCE

"ln 1910 we had all the straight Ops and will have
them agnin said coon to democrat ''Yss," said
the Democrat "bu yOH' straight outs OF 40 are all
straight ms for Democracy in 1914. That's the differ.
spce.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-04
HOUSE,

AMERlCAN HOUSE.
YNHE subseriber would respectfully inform his old
Il friends and The pubic il general that he has Thor.
oughly repaired his House. and is now prepared to ac
commodie all who may favor him with call, in d
style unsurpassed in The place. Now he does not pre-
tend 10 do il up bit heer than his neghbOrs, but he
does preend to keep good house as any village of
the same sze between this and the Cape of Good Hope
III Is q ABB u 10
Will be spread with the best the market can afford,
in the various seasons that is from June till January 4
the balance ofthe year included.
. HIS B "A n ,1
will always contain good materials such as are delicious
to the taste, and good for the stomachs sake. Now he
wishes it to be distinctly understood that he will not sell
enough The = Oil be Joyful to any man to ntoxi-
cate and f any one should be 30 unfortunate as TO let
the critter overcome him, procured elsewhere he can
nohave drop; neither will he insist on any 10 drink
1ny thing but 'clear and sparkling Wafer, with which
he isabundantly supplied He has a Iargeand
CoMMODl0Us STABLE,
which will atal times be we'll provided for, and faith
fully attended to.
-'- s. WARFEL.
Uhrichsvle, July 4, 1874.
" B. Poke roots stalk and Jerriss, and CLqy of the
best quality ydt,oays on hand. S. w.