davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
M. RlCE'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH


T 1914 Canal may be found general assortment OF
"A CLOTHS CASSENEKl y \ Nd VEST NGs, OF the
latest prt bought expressly for Spring asd msr wei,
which vii D. made % the most fashionable stve rcs
to the times for cash only
(ru - ishiug tnr cloth hav. made M ia
the shion law Irices-(ioo1 fits warantd
Also hand stock cf splendid ok Coats read, de-
at extremely low prcss Doo't foget the numOer Canal
street near Hui
Mr. hC euders his sincere thanks hs former custnnen
Tor their aud liberal aud hopes b.
a'tentisa to business continue to merit their favoIs
MALI lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

Non fl mum tx gore, sci er fomo d.re ucem '-Hor.
What think utter. and end my malice in my breath -
Shdk.
WIN. q. BOGGS PRINTER,
Nos % and 20 Pine Street, Evening Post Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

Mrs. CAKKOLL'S
INDICATED VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS
325 broadway, two doors above the Hospital.
MRS ChRnOLL respectfully amount to her ,a,rons,
" the Medical Faculty aud the Mic that she has
from Coqrandt street and established her Medcated Vepor
and sulphur DalhI comnodou aud central
ton No s23 Broadway, where by her continued assduty
aud strict attention. the hopes thu paronge which
ADJ shm'nt has received for the last eighteen years.
N. B.sul. hue Baths require ours notice. Portable
Baths sent to any part Of the city or It's vicinity Bahng
Tubs for re. n2t nrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

TAPSCOTT'S
GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
& - & NE
ARA DEMENT'S FOR l944
The subscribers beg call the of their friends and
the public generally their for bringing
out passengers from and reutng money to all parts Of
Ene II,Yf Ireland , Scotland and Wales ur,
THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
COMPRISING
THE QUEEN Of THE WEST, 1850 tons
THE SHERIDAN, 1000 tons
THE ROCHESTER, 1900 tons.
THE GARRICK, 1000 tons.
THE HOTTlNGUER, 1000 tons.
THE kOSCIUS 1000 tons
THE LIVERPOOL, 1850 tons.
THE SIDDCNS, 1000 tons
Sailing from Liverpool twice month, and
fHE UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
csmposed OF superior first class American packets sailing
from rpo9 four times IN each month, the ships
will and it well nown the above named
packets are the most magnificent ships aoa snd the frequency
OF thsr sailing being five DAYS
Of passengers being unnecessarily detained Liverpool
CARELESS 81 order to meet the of the public
and the wishes ofthef friends, Mr. VIM Tappscott the
country OF such whose be engaged With
the subscribers fact which to those ainted Mr. w.
sufhcent that they will receive
ton from him. and be quickly and comfortably despatched
Should those sent tor decline coming the passage money
will be promptly refunded without any deducon-as usual
drafts Tor amount payable free Of
otnsr cnae every principal town in England, Ireland
Scotiana and Wales
Apply al W latter, post paid to
" -. 4. TAPsCoTT, 4, Peck slip,
~. WIN VApgCO,rT T;vs,nnnt '- VI ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC.

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY Low.
THE 5UBsCRBER is constantly receiving al ldescrp-
"A ti,ns of Ged and Silver Watches of styles,
from the manufacturers England France and Switze land
he Is enabled 70 offer larger assortment and much less
low 500 to S25 each Watches and Jewcry
bought. Al Watches wouaned heep good time. or
money returned
Watches Clocks, and Jewery repaired the beat manner
aud warranted, lower than otei place the city
q &. ALLEN,
Impouer Of Watches aud Je.ery, Wholesale retail,
milo Irnsrc 30 Wall street nm .te,rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
80 Z &E2

GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE,
FROM ALBANY TO BUFFALO (as5 MlLEs)
The only Office in NV York established ny several Rail
Road Companies between Albany and Buffalo is at
No. SO COURTLANDT aTREET,
JOHN 4. CLARK, General Agent.
NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS
The Subscribers having been appointed for forward
ms Immigrants by Rail Road from Albany to BuHao and in
ermeaafe places enabled send them during the Summer
from Nav York Utica $206 to Syracuse S292 Au-
burn 1886; TO Rochester Sie to Buffalo $3.50 Chdrea
from TO 2 old half price; under free and all
Baggage from Albany the Rail Road is entirely free
Itis evident that much cheaper the mmigaut to
travel by Rail Road than by Capa he reaching Buffalo per
STEAMBOAT from New York aud Rail Road from Albany AZ
hours whereas takes Canal from days The fol-
lowing calculation shows the result, viz -
Passage tn Buiialoper Rail Passage Buffalo per Ca
Road $3.50 nal, $500
Luggage from ~ York to Luggage Buffalo. 50ts
Abanv l00lbs free, bal fce balance for 00lbs. 81
for l00lbs 10 Loss of time at least days
Luggage from Albany to worth to the lahoier, say
Buffalo free '......... 30 cents per day $50
Living for ~ hours, Living for 10 days, so cents
- Per day.. 800
Total per X. Road. -. t6.4,
sl2,Ga
Deduct Dar Il load a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
II A | X G u L T | N Ct
NETV PRINCIPLE.

A " EXPLANATION is NECESSARY, IN ORDER
"A fully comprsh md the advantages which will
from patIonizing Pha ms plan OF Hair Cuag, &c
Every body has felt the unpleasant ensatios created
the HAIR brush applied his head, for the yent
time day. land instances ud upon the heads of
yalids) without cleansing In Of rh the subscriber has
devoted his estab hment for Introducing
the treatment of the hathat Of having large number Of
first br She's and In instance used time
without thorough cleansing BY giving the science OF Hair
Dressing Wig Making his sole aud
with the personal comfort ensured his
he soc trial satisfied that those who give his
trial will appreciate the benefit and luxury afforded smi
lar this city private fitted up for LADIES'
ShampooisE and Hair Dressirc.
EDw'D. ru Al.lrN
MT I'm I'm ala Broadway. opposite 81. Pap,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
WIN TAPsCOTT, Liverpool.

&&H EOkD, DERRY, COLERAINE, BELFAST,
their friend have them brought the above
ports first class American Packet Ships the
able terms and without their
tention Mr. w. Taoacott, of the firm i'll be the
spot to his personal attention the
by the subscribers their agents here and
that the wishes and comforts Of those passage
ngaaed by them will have all due and proper attention For
w. u J. r. TAPSCOTT,
At their General Passage Office IL South Maiden Lane
where also Drafts may be obtained, for large small
payable demand without discount other charge
the National Provincial Banks Of Ireland any of their
branches throughout the Kingdom ml5 re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

Az II, y. NJ and 2, 81 6. IL. p. NJ. M,
OPPOSITION EVENING LINE rUk ALBANT,
DIRECT
aesEn z3 T,he New aud Splendid Steamboat NEW
JERSEY, Capt X h Furey, will the
io9t Of Barclay street tncrth she) on
Regular days from New York. Mondays, Wednesdays and
FIdays from AibauYs Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
in the best possible she has large of ele
CANT State Rooms. large and comnodiou Promenade Deck
Ladies' Saloon with sleeping accommodations for 100
and extensive and airy Cabins Altogether she sleeping
accommodations for nearly 200 persons her dHugh of
light that she will ys be able to the bars with
detention o traushipInent mia 3ms &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD BONDS,
Ai dated 1897 and 3i2-Noce is hereby given that the in
due and payable the above Bonds the lat of Jae
1874, will be paid at the Mechanics Bank the city OF New
YORK. eltaon Of the said Bank and after
the LIST ptox'mo. GEORGE LAW, Prest.
New York. MAY 10th, 1874, mlatoisfm
FASHIONABLE BONNETS-The establishment 4IS
Broadway doors above Canal street. open, and
Yelling variety of Fast able Donpets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
CHEAP
CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
3O4 PEARL STREET, LATE los BEEKMAN.
NhE 81 BSCRlBER, we'll known for the chrs ness aud
durability oi his work, desires inform his aud the
pubc tina he to uit he economical tendency OF the
times making garments OF the best quality reduction
Of twenty from former and less il believed
by twenty cent THAI It's Of the av ,de
by the CHI ap houses this la or.er thai gentlemen
undest ard whit meant By che4press. the f!o"g b Of
submitted with that
The goods sul be of the sate quality and the fit
tionable -
Superior West Of England Cloth Goats. Sl2 to l6
Pants Of Black or Doubemill.d CassimeeA.. to
Vests, OF S.k, Satin, &c. 2M to I
Maki and Thinning in the beat STYLE the following
prices
Pants add Vests II. to ~
Superior Beaver gercoas, from .... IL TO 20
m2i lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27
CHAPTER w.
Spurs Boggs is in a perfect roy1y-
= Who? why? Uhat! oh
Miss Polly Badoe,

Oh ! oh oh
Let this question then he answered Why do not the rich
and the wealthy subscribe to this raroad7 Or put the
question correctly and its broadest basis Why
should any subscribe under The eSent circumstances oj
The Company this railroad? Has thus far well
nagedl or, has it not been most shamtly msmanagedl
'ceH managed now? Are the the head of its affairs
men Of intelligence, accustomed to conduct large public
worksi Are they men OF standing in the community
Are the accounts Of the Company kept correctly DO they
exhibit true and nelligibe statement OF receipts and
expenditure Of the Company Lhie Company taboring
der peeuniay ebairaSsme Is the undertaking still in
rIogressi Is it involved in litigation, and if So to wha,
extent. and wbyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-27

seli.eydant 1T does not ---- labored details Of
Of this and gallons of that based upon hypothesis
prove ithere is need OF hypothesis here at all the
broad and indsputable fact Of itself sufficiently apparent
why then do the present managers constantly harp upon
the hackned theme Of the inevitable results Of this
unless 1t he u expose their own ignorance, their
Jolly and perhdps to, something
But the miserable condition OF this Company is not yet
sufficiently told. Why is Iloraio Allen Esq, President
of this Company Ia II because he is the relation Of James
Brown Esq. of some member Of the famiiyl Why is
James Brown Esq, the Vice President OF the Company
Is on condition that his relative should he the President
with salary of $4,000 per annum will either of these
Esqures give any other for their undertaking the
responsible and difficult duties required by the situation
Of the Company" Iioratio Allen, Esq, in his report
kindly states that public considerations alone induced
him to undertake his oicevery patriotic indeed-and
only 10 be compared to the following dsn,ereted action
Once upon time there erected in honor OF Jupiter
statue covered with robe mantle OF pure gold
true patriot took OF the golden one and put ia place
vooen one, being much warmer observing t. behores
10 take Of Jupif,rw patriots nowadays
say public considerations alone" induce TO take care
of Juperthe gold in the case and the dollars in the
other. being oj not tia principal considerations
fir such very generous aud praseworthy actions But
Mr.. Allen Is not satisfied with giving his reasons for ao.
cepng the Office OF President OF the Ionpany without
also informing the stockholders much he can do tor
them; accordingly, he tells that he can complete the
road the whole 400 miles OF road-,ith propr asssfance
Bravo, Mr. Allen why this would be quite equal 10 the
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
TEXAS.

BY the arrival last evening of the steamship
Republic, Captain Crane, seventy hours from Gal
weston, we have received our usual files of GAL
weston papers up to the 2Sth ult., by which we
perceive that the full returns of votes for Presi-
dent of the Republic had not yet been received,
but the verbal information and acknowledgements
of the papers corroborate the acknowledged
election of T. A. Jones to the presidency by a
majority of from 8 to 1900 votes.
Commodore Moore and Capt. Foster, of the u.
s. cutter Woodbury., came passengers in the
above vessel from Galveston.
The trial of Com. Moore has been concluded,
and the court, at the solicitation of the Commo-
dore, have determined TO retain their decision un-
til the meeting of the next Congress, for the pur-
pose of laying it before that body.
The Texan brig of war Wharton, being in an
unsound condition, was run ashore, and now LAYS
on her beam ends on the flats opposite Calves
ton.
The U. S. Revenue cutter Woodbury. sailed
from Galveston on Tuesday last, bound to Vera
Cruz, wi h Gen. Duff Green on board
Great fears are entertained for the safety of the
brig Rover, now one month out from Galveston to
this port-N O. Bee, OctS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
'ure upon no other terms.
CAPTAIN STOCKTON.

And so the big gun" of New Jersey Locofo-
coism has not gone to sea yet? We said, be-
fore the election, that his published letter upon
that subject was mere ruse perpetrated to de-
ceive. But will he 60 to sea now? Perhaps he
will be ordered TO go, inasmuch as the Locofocos,
who boasted before the late election that he had
New Jersey in his breaches pocket, are all anx-
ious to have him gone! They denounce him in
every quarter, and here in Washington perhaps
deeper and louder than anywhere else, for having
loaded his big political gun in New Jersey in
such manner to cause it to burst and kick
over his friends and the whole Locofoco party in
the State. Fatal touch that of Tylersm! 1t is
said that Captain Tyler did intend 10 give fete
at the White House in honor of the Stockton vic-
tory in New Jersey, but instead Of that, he will
now probably direct the Secretary of the Navy to
order Captain Stockton to sea forthwith. Ia
briskie is here-he can tell
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
THE OHIO GERRYMANDER,

1t will be seen that in consequence of the
shameful manner in which a late Locofoco Legs-
ture Gerrymandered the State of Ohio in laying
it off into Congressional Districts, the Wings,
with majority of 1000, have been enabled to
elect only eight members of Congress, land one
of them in Locofoco distrct) whilst their oppo-
nents elect thirteen! The Legislature elect will
probably alter this miserable, Locofoco District
Law SO as to extend to each party its just rights.
Upon this subject, the Ohio State Journal asks
"Shall the rights of the majority be smothered
and trampled upon thus Is there true Repub-
lcan in the State of Ohio, who will justify the
retention of such law, for six years more Not
one Not onev'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
BRITISH FEELING.

The following paragraph, from the London
Atlas, is a fair sample of British feeling towards
the parties in this country. They fear the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Clay, because they are aware that he
is opposed to the one-sded free trade, which that
country offers to this. And they hope for the
election of Mr. Polk, because he is anxious to
adopt Mr.. Calhoun's policy of protecting British
manufacturers at the expense of our own. The
Locofocos, the dominant faction Of them, at least,
are in favor of horizontal tariff, which, by tax
ing the raw material of our manufactures, would
virtually protect those of England. No wonder
the English are friendly to Mr.. Polk
"The election of Mr.. Clay must, we fear, be
looked upon, to considerable extent, as the con-
irmation of the principle of commercial restric-
ton. He always has been the consistent advo-
cate of Protective Tariff, and the cause of the
wings has always been identified with that of the
New England manufacturers, who aim at acquir-
ing monopoly of the home market by the aid of
prohibitory duties. Nor can we wonder that
such is the policy of the most respectable and
intelligent statesmen of America when we con-
slider that by our corn laws we shut the door in
the face of any attempt to negotiate CONNER
cial arrangement on the footing of fair and sub
stantial reciprocity. We take nothing from the
United States but that which we can not possi-
bly, do without-their cotton and tobacco-excIu-
ding the staple produce of the great agricultural
States of the West, by sliding scale, ingeniously
framed so as to throw the maximum amount of
impeachment in the way of access to the English
market. Is it to be wondered at, then, that they
retaate and meet high duties on English manu-
features? A liberal commercial policy three
years ago would have prevented the passing of
the restrictive Tariff Of the United States, and
would have given decided ascendancy in that
country to free trade principles, and the free
trade party. A liberal commercial policy adopt
ed ten years hence, as from present indications
would appear to be the probable result, may very
possibly fail to recover what previous blunders
have lost u.s.. To offer to admit American and
German corn in exchange for British manufac-
lures, when The manufacturing systems of Prus-
sia, Saxony, and New England, have acquired
strength and become consolidated, will be very
like what the old saying describes as "barring
the door after the horse is stolen"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
NAVAL.

The United States surveying schooner Nautil-
us, from cruise off the coast of Delaware, an
chored off the Naval Hospital on Sunday MORN
ing. The Nautilus is bound to Baltimore, put in
on account of head winds. The following is lis,
of her officers
G. M. Bache, Esq, 1t. Cong.
Passed Midshipmen-R. d. Izard (Acting
Mastery Madison Rush, Samuel Maxcy, Thomas
G. Corbin, Henry k. Davenport.
Captains Clerk, James J. Ricketts,.
The United States ship Yorktown, Com. Be H.
sailed from New York on Thursday for the coast
of Africa.-NorfoK Beacon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
LOCOFOCO PRINCIPLES.

The New York papers give an account of ano-
ther assault upon peaceable citizens by some of
the rowdy Empire Club" AS two gentlemen
we're returning from Hoboken to New York,
about 10 o'clock on Wednesday night last, they
were attacked on board the ferry-boat by some Of
the members of the Empire Club" as was sup
posed, and dreadfully beaten and bruised. The
gentlemen were quietly talking together when
the attack was made upon them. Efforts are be-
ing made to bring the perpetrators of the outrage
to justice.
In New Orleans, short time since, as we
learn from the last Bee received from that city,
the Wings held a torch-ght meeting at the rail-
road depot. The Locofocos forthwith got up a
procession, with banners and music, and marched
down to the Wing meeting to disturb it or break
it up altogether. The intruders were warned
off, and then forcby driven of, with one of their
banners torn. After this they reinforced, and re-
turned to the charge, and, under cover of the
night located themselves on the levee, within a
stones throw of the Wing meeting, at which,
and into which, they poured volley of paving
stones and brick bate, at great rate, until they
succeeded in breaking up the assembage, and
dangerously wounding six or seven of those who
composed it. Such are some of the most ap.
proved of the Locofoco prnciples
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16

ASHLAND HALL.-The large assemblage at
Ashland Hall on Friday night, was ably addressed
by c. Yellott, Esq, of Maryland, who, though
quite young man, gave evidence of high order
of talent; and showed himself perfectly at home
in discussing the political questions, and the
for the election of President. 1t was mastery
effort, and won the hearty applause of his hearers.
Mr.. l.. w. Tazewell, jr also addressed the meet
ing. 1t was his first attempt, and he acquitted
himself in a manner which gave assurance of
his future success as public speaker. The il
Illustrations and SMILES which he occasionally
threw into his argument were very opposite and
comic. He touched the right vein when he
dwet upon the character and services of the
Statesman of the West, and bis enconiums were
responded to with loud and reiterated plaudit.-
Norfolk Herald.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
ALWAYS THE GREAT MAN.

The more the Locofocos succeed in drawing
out or stealing the private and confidential letters
of HENRY CLAY the more they must be satisfied
they cannot resist the convcton-that he is at
all times, and on all occasions, in his most private
and confidential communications to his personal
friends, as well as in the Senate Chamber or in
his communications to the public, the great and
upright man.
Look at his private letters TO Blair, written
nineteen years ago, and which Richie, Linn
Boyd g. Co., whilst they found that Mr.. Clay
wouldlnot probably consent to their publication,
sneakingly insinuatsd would prove their base
charge of bargain and corruption" to be true,
and what do we find but pure, honest, and up
right sentiments which do honor to their authors
truly American heart. The Locofocos provoked,
solicited, and begged the publication of these
letters, and 10! they prove to be honorable, in the
most exalted degree, to Mr.. Clay.
The Locofocos also stole and published his pri-
vate and confidential letter to Mr.. Cassius M.
Clay--and what does it exhibit its author to be !!
An honorable and upright man, with a true and
noble American heart. The Locofocos have now
seen HENRY Clay, as well in his private closet
with his confidential friends, as in the Senate and
before the world, and they have found him to be,
as he is, always the great and upright man.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
COL. BENTON-TEXAS.

There never will be an end of the contrarie
ties and inconsistencies of Locofocoism. There
is no unanimity in the ranks of that party upon
any given subject. While Polk and the Multi
fers, to whom he is indebted for his nomination,
are ready to go to war for immediate annexation
as a means Of extending and perpetuating slavery,
their Northern allies avow their determination to
defeat annexation, unless it il upon the condition
of circumscrbing slavery, and unless annexation
can be used as an instrument of ultimately abol-
ishing slavery. Nothing can be more obvious
than that party which aims at the accomplish
ment of common purpose for reasons so va
RANT, can only be "held together by the cohe-
sve power Of the public plumber" Col. Benton,
in his recent address to his constituents, to which
we adverted yesterday, declares that his North
ern friends, whom he consulted while framing of
his bill for the acquisition of Texas, will never
accede to that measure unless provision lie in
serted for an equal division of that country be-
tween free and slave States. They, says Colo
mel B., can not sustain themselves upon any
other ground before their constituents. Colonel
Benton declares his own determination to accede
to the measure upon no other terms
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-16
OHIO.

The only additional county heard from, since
our last is Mercer, which gives Locofoco ma
jority of 1898; being falling off of Is votes, as
compared with the election of lS43
In the 18th Congressional District, at present
represented by Mr.. McCauslin, Loco, George
Fries, of the same politics, is elected to the next
Congress.
In the 2lst District Albert P. Stone, Wing, is
elected to serve the unexpired term of Mr. Brink
erhoff, Loco, deceased, and Joseph M. Root, Wing,
is elected TO the next Congress. A Wing gain.
The result in the other districts was given in
yesterdays paper.