davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

WANTED Purchaser Tor second Patent
" Nanglss They laborssving machine they entirely
supersede the use Of onng smoothing table nen sheets
with fapdity and fuel. One
the machine doing much work one day six can with
smoothing They the principal hotels and
1unber OF private families IN the city, and give sasfacton
They sold BY Duncan WEsT Little Green street ~
work Al reduced rates, " 40 Inns o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

OrvIcE or JEEyERsor INSURANCE CoMpArY,l
No. 20 Wall It opposite the Exchange {
THIS COMPANY continues Insure against Loss and Da
1 mage by Fn, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, and
.so against Loss Inland Navigation Vessels and the
Cergoes. DIRECTORS
~ omas w Thorne. Elisha Riggs
Thomss T. Woodruff Anson Baker
Il. X. Robson, NJ. D., Joseph Drake,
THOMPSON Price, Joseph Allen
Moses Tucker James f. Holmes,
yohn r Davidson. John P. Moore,
John y. Lee James H. Whiting
Caleb g. Tunis, VIM Thorn,
Francis z. Sage, Thomas Morrell
John e. Merritt Eugene Boerrt,
THOMAS w THORNE. President
f@Eo Y. Hosv s~~r.tsrv MIR
BLANCHARDS PATENT STATUE, WOOD AND
COAL STOvES-EOR HALLS, PARLORS,
CHURCHES PUBLIC ROOMS, &c.
w II O l. A e AN ID X E TAIL.
THESE STOVES arr Statue Of Washington, the Father
Of our Country. The liberal patronage they received last
winter and the universal gave has induced the
inventor great introduce larger sire elegantly
onamented with mica door aud sumouned with splendid
female figure These have decided advantage in favor
OF the purchaser They he used for without
expense with e Numerous testimonials of the
good qualities Of the above from gentlemen Of the high
ndr y from all Of the United states, be
the store Of the subscriber where will also be found the CORN
than Paor S0vean entire ard splendid article superior
10 offered the public together nth complete
assortment Of Stoves Of all descriptions.
JAMES KINDS, No. ia Grad street,
door Of Broadway
B-st.fues for Sroops Nches and other ornamental
poses, for sale as above. $50 I'm. rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

Hin MANUFAOTUkY
AND GEN rLEMEN'S CLOTHING STORE,
50 MAIDEN LANE.
lust RECEIVED, the latest and approved French
Shirts Also, general Of clothing Of all
descriptions.
Clio hing made order the following low prices wiz
Frock and Dress Goats made aud from
Pantslo aud Vests made and trimmed. 56to IFS
All made the bel and fashionable style
Under garments made TO order, Hosiery Gloves Stocks
CrAvats, Collars Suspenders, &c. VIM COLLINS
o27 imssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

Bu .rtna n iNDELlBLE lNkIThe supsnony Of ths
MtIkng ink now very generally acknowledged by the
druggists and consumer Of the article in Philadephaa large
nnnoe ~ whom have already tested by their
and have pronounced other
ea1r'ior ak whrthsr oil domestic foreign make
ne whole process Of marking Re completed
minutes, e,eu at midnight, IL desirable.
IS called Barlhilis Ind-iibs Ink after the Christian name
one OF our hrm who Invented Manufacture and
- POTTS LINN u HARRIS,
. Wholesale Druggists,
- No. 7l3h Market street Philadelphia.
lProm the United States Gazette, Of March 3,h.)
IrpELIBLE lvx-Alessrs. Pota, Lun Harris, No ASK
MARKET street above h manufacture and have for sale
articles IN their lne OF business druggists, admirable Ink
truly Ind.libe viii BY It's beauty and the simplicity Of
commend itself the regard like set
mark upon their APPAREL and would like neat aud
plain. - - " - -
From the Edition. Of the North American of March i0h
sDsiisLE iNK- We have tried Barnklls lndelibe
.k anu crrully recommend 10 all those wishing Rark
on linen or COTTON freely aud requires previous pre-
zl3h Nafkrt street
. tCory OF an advertisement Of April lsth.l
bAhrHuLs iSpELfBLE lSg-Just received supply this
eeiebaitd Ink and having tested thoroughly, prepared
warrant equal, made
Sntes OF the imported
Also-Drugs, Medicines, ants, ACIDS, Dye Stuhs Var
nshes &C., kn which sold on the most rsascusb.
terms, by ALG AANDEH HARPER
Wholesale D usgist, Market 81, above 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

STEEL PENS O1 WILLIAM STREET.
WEDELES &MEYER, Importer have received by last Al
" rivals, and offer Tor sas a the lowest pIices-
5000 gross John Myers Ste~ Pens.
o00 Do B-nsonS do
5000 do Eagle do
5000 do J-hnsons do
3,0oe do Amsrcan do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-08

TO LET-From the LIST Observation-Disclosures apartments
consisting 81 two large parlos the floor,
tse private Table will be furnished Further
n W IN -s>~e'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

Of INV rcmisss in said city shall neglect to raise,
level and grade, or to pave or Gag any sidewalk IN
such manner and within such time as the common
council Of Sid city shall prescribe, the said com
mon council may employ some person :. ne e
pes.se and asses the same to such proprietor or
proprietors. The collector Of taxes for SAID cry
shail have full power to collect the assessments
thus made, from the proprietors respectiVelys-to
be Maid within the time limited by said common
mon council in the same manner as IS by law pre-
scrbed for the collection of taxes of this state AL
amounts thus assessed, and also all sums apportlon-
ed and assessed by said common council, to any
proprietor or propretors for building any gutter IN
front Of any premises in said city, shall be lien
respectively upon the premises upon or in front OF
which such gutter or pavement may be situated
The mayor OF the aldermen Of said city shall
issue his warrant fected to said collector, setting
forth the name or Of the person or persons
gains. whom such assessment may be made, either
for pavement or gutter, and the amount assessed to
each: directing said collector to collect such as
sessments respectively from the goods and chattels
of such person or persons, and for want thereof.
from the sale Of said premises upon which such as
sessments may be lien, as aforesaid, and the title
thus conveyed by said collector shall be good aAd
valid in law.
SEC. s. The mayor and aldermen Of said city
shall constitute board for the licensing and regu-
latng Of hacks carriages and other vehicles for the
conveyance of passengers for hire in said city, and
also for the drivers thereo and the regulations OF
sgd board, not inconsistent with the laws of this
state, when recorded upon the records Of the com
mon council of said city by the city clerk, (who
shall be the clerk Of said board,) and published
once or more in each of two successive weeks, in
newspaper printed in said city, shall have the force
of laws of this state; and such regulations and the
said publication thereof may be proved in all courts
by copy, certified by said clerk. Of said record,
and of the certificate Of such publication entered by
said clerk on said record. Each and every owner
or driver Of any hack, carriage, or other vehicle
used for the conveyance Of passengers for hire in
said city without such license-and each and every
person who shall violate any provision of any regu
lation 50 made recorded and published as aforesaid
shall seyerally forfeit and pay to the Treasurer of
of said city penalty Of twenty dollars.
Sec. 9. This Act shall not take effect until APP
proved in legal meeting Of said city, the warning
for which shall specify such purpose and each sec
ton shall be acted upon separately and shall be in
force not, the same may be approved or rejec-
ted by said meeting, and shall take effect soon as
thus approved. or such parts thereof as shall be
thus approved. Approved, June a, 1914
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

A FH.-The Buffalo Courier has charged that
AN the Senators and Representatives" who voted
afor the recharter of the U. S. Bank in 1882, were
"bribed and purchased by British Bankers and
Brokers'" George M. Dallass the Courier,s candle
date for the Vice Presidency. was one of the Gena
tors who voted for the Bank Under these circum-
stances the Rochester Democrat is anxious to know
how the Courier can consistently support 'tbribed
and purchased" candidate for Office. The Courier,
as YET, declines giving any explanation
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20
INSTALLATION AT WARREN.

The Rev. Mr.. KEEP was installed as Pastor of the
Congregational Church and Society in Warren ON
Wednesday tire 18th inst The order Of exercises
were as follows: Invocation and reading Of the
from Heb. 10: 9, "Be not Carried about with divers
and strange doctrines" by Rev. DR.. Porter of Far
mingten; Installing Prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Goodwin
of South Canaan; Charge to the Pastor, by Rev Mr.
Brownell Of Sharon Right Hand of Fellowship by
Rev. Mr.. Ives of Coebrook; Address to the People,
Rev. Mr.sMarsh Of Winchester; Concluding Pray
er, by Rev. Mr. Day of South Cornwall; Benedic.
ton by the Pastor The exercises were solemn and
interesting, The Sermon of DR.. Porter especially
is spoken Of as very able and timely effort
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20
THE MEREsr .AcCIpEN,T !.

1t having been stated in some okthe papers that
Mr.. Polk has been elected and re-elected Governor
of Tennessee; a correspondent Of the Exeter News
Letter sets the matter right in abe following good
humored paragraph: aasgi -s- 81
"The Governor Of Tennessee holds his,ofice two
years. Mr.. Polk was elected in 1899, and was a
candidate for reelection in 1871, when one Of the
merest accidents in the world prevented his sue
cess. 1t appeared on counting the votes, that the
other mans pile was the largest; and what il very
extraordinary The same accident happened in IS43
don't mention these circumstances as at al derog-
atory to Mr. Polk. have never understood that
his failure either in 1s4l or lS43 was owing to any
want of exertion on his part. or the part Of his
friends, but simply to the want of K0eas! We all
know that some very tihe Offices hare been lostin
this way" 70
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20
4 KICKING FROM THE POLK TRACES.

II. KICKING FROM THE POLK TRACES.
The Philadelphia Mercury contains the proceed
ings Of ga large and respectable meeting Of the de-
mocratc citizens of the District of Kensngton, held
on Monday evening. jane 10th, at which the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas Col. Polk, weshaye recently understood
is opposed to the great interests of Pennsylvania,
which is proper tariff for the manufacturers, me-
chanics and laboring classes of our country:
HResolyed, That this meeting being Democrats,
who supported Martin Van Buren, in 1886 and 1910,
first elected, and in the latter defeated, by the lar
gest vote ever polled blythe American people. deem
It their duty to say to their democratic friends
Throughout the state Of Pennsylvania, that they
cannot support James K. Polk at the approaching
Presidential election, to be held in this State on
the first Monday Of November 1Sa4
Resolved, Thatit is the opinion of this meeting
Col. Polk cannot carry the electoral vote of the
State of Pennsylvania and that his friends be inn
mediately requested to Withdraw his name from the
present Presidential campaign, unless they prefer
defeat to that of victory"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

In BAD FIx.-The Loco Foco Editors in the
State of New-York, alnost without exception. have
published and endorsed Mr.. Van Bnrens let
Ter against the annexation of Texas. Now that
Polk is nominated, and the party have agreed to go
for annexation, the editors are under tie disagree
able necessity Of advocating a measure which only
month since they utterly condemned! t1' f''
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

0p;-The complimentary notice Of leading and
highly respectable member. of our bar, which we
copy from a loco foco paper at Norwich, is doubt
less intended as a recommendation of that gentle
man to the democracy of the state as their candi-
date for Governor next next spring. We therefore
cheerfully comply with request to publish it for
the benefit of our democratic readers -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

0rCongress adjourned on Monday last. We
have the proceedings up to Saturday night. The
session has beenone Of the most useless since the
formation Of the Government. The House has done
literally nothing Of general importance to the mai
ton. The Saturday session continued until 4 o.
clock Sunday morning, the time being spent after
o'clock in storm Of confusion and uproar, with
out effecting any thing whatever--the whole night
being spent in Intellectual efforts 70 obtain avote on
the District Bank bill and the Cumberland Road
appropriation bill. No report was made on Presi-
dent Tylers message appealing from the Senate to
the House on the Texas question. II was UNDER
stood that the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
whom the Message was referred were opposedto
any action on the subject ,4- =,
In the Senate, the business was better done up,
and all important bills which failed to be acted up
on died on the table Of the House. 81 "<f
The nominations Of Chancellor Walworth and
Judge King as Justices of the Supreme Court were
laid on the table in the Senate. z3a ~ ~
N. P. Tallmadge was confirmed as Governor Of
well qualified, and which he doubtless will contin-
ue to hold during MIR. Clay's administration, \ :.
James s. Green, of New-Jersey, was rejected as
Secretary of the Treasury, and George M. Bib. of
Kentucky, confirmed for that station. Judge Bib
is very component man, and, though an annexa-
zionist, is friendly to Mr.. Clay's election. 1t is
thought he will not except, in which event Mr..
Bob Rantoul, of Boston, will be appointed by the
President after the adjournment. Mr.. r. had been
rejected Collector of Boston, and Of course Mr..
Tyler thought it not safe to send his name to the
Senate for more responsible place. .. =. r..
The sum of 275,o0o dollars has been appropria-
ted for the purchase of the u S. Bank building in
Philadelphia for Custom House. e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

The nomination Of P. b. Goodssll, % Sursetnro If
the Port Of Hartford ms been confirmed III. G.
y the publishef ofihe Pairiat and Easla. s. 81. y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

"TeXas we win hase,' exclaims the editor Of
the Mississippian. He can have il Il he wants it.
We suppose he knows the road. Let him travel il
as soon as he likes, as many rascal has done be-
fore him.-LOuisviiie JotNn0L
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

An Act in alteration of an Act entitled 'sAn Act
relating to Ferries, and in alteration Of can act
in addition thereto.
Be IL enacted By the Senate and House Of Rep
sesentatioes IN General assembly conoencd, That
the fare for man, horse and load, at Enfield and
Sufheld Ferry, at the mouth of Fresh water brook,
in future be six and quarter cents; and for each
four wheel carriage drawn by one horse, m future
be twelve and a half cents; and that so much Of
said acts is consistent with the provisions of this
Act, be, and the same is hereby repealed
Approved, May 81, 1914.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20

Dc;-The Times says swe shall carry all from
Maine to co."-Perhaps they expect to go
round by water. There will be some ugly places
to get over if you attempt to go by land all theway
Why not stop at Texas? Is Mexico also to be
added to the Union. Treason and conspiracy can
hardly be ready for that yet. You may as well
stop at Texas. A great many rogues are there al
ready, political as well as others. But the Times
folks, it seems are bent conquest and are resell
we'd to go farther and pitch tents in Mexico, There
is no telling what military ambition will do with
the leaders of party.-CQWank
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20
Reported for the ~ Z. Courier & Enq,,irer
POLICE CE-WEDNESDAY. E}

POLICE OFF1CE-WEDNESDAY N5
Attempt Ssticideb by the RoIber Daiiey.--Between
5 and O'Clock this morning. one of the Deputy
Keepers of the City Prison visited the cell of John
Daley, who was arrested last evening together
with his paramour, the girl Hanson, for robbing on
Friday last Mfr. Mckee, while. at Albany, of his
carpet bag containing $4,000 and odd. On looking
into the place Of the incarceration the keeper dis
covered Daley lying on the floor weltering in his
blood, having opened several veins Of his body du-
ring the night by means Of blade of lancet which
he conveyed into his cell in the lining of his hat
A physician was sent for, and after his wounds
were dressed, which consisted Of two punctures,
one on either side of his neck near the ugular vein,
one in the ANGLE. one in the bend of the left arm,
and two on the wrists; but on some stimulants be-
ing administered Daley partially recovered, and is
considered out of danger. He was lying ina pool
Of blood which had flowed from hisopened veins.
The girl Hanson, was extremely anxious to see
Oakley alter she heard that he had attempted sui
eide.
The lodging room of Daley was searched and
dark lantern and some burglars tools found and on
further search Of the trunks the remainder of Mr..
Mckee's money was found On learning which he
came to the Police Office and at once paid the re-
ward offered, giving to officer Sweet $1,000, and to
officer Walker also $1,000.
Daley states his regret at the state he is placid
IN by ms recent act and denies that he ever before
committed q robbery.
The loco focos are laboring hard to make some
thing oNt Of MIR. Polk. But il is no so. About all
that can be said of him said OF her servant
girl, by her mistress g This is TO certify that SUI
key Davis lived withme won yer and leven months
cookn, balin, and is yucelul kind of body-she is
kinder honest, and never knew her to be inliker,
and she has mo street arts. "--R0ehestT Democrat.
II Is said that large number Of the Kinderhook-
ers friends at Baltimore avowed their motto 10 be
" Van Buren, or nobody" They ought to be tolera-
bly, well satisfied, as they have nearly got one
branch Of the alternative II Polk isn't Snobody,"
he's the next thing 10 it.-L6Nispiile i6lN1t0i
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-06-20
COUNTY COURT.
ABIJAH CATLIN, Judge.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Lester Looms, Of Barkhamsted; Leman w. Cut
lefsof Watertown; and Joseph J. Gaylord, of Co
shen a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-25
THE WEATHER AND rrs EFFECTS.

The sudden change of the weather will be pro.
Iuctiyc Of much sickness, unless people are care
lul 10 attend to The state Of the stomach and bpy.
els. II this is done, no danger will arise; bu, on
lhc iirst feeling OF headache, pain tn the side back
~ bowels, have recourse 60 BRAN DRETH' =.
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL fliLS,-.Siv or
eight Of these pills will in most cases, be suiIi.
clenl az fret dose. And one dose of hi, kind
1t is not Improbable may prevent months Of sick
moss, perhaps DEATH
They will, If used during the prevalence OF
any cause for disease, generally prevent fatal re-
sultj because they remove from the stomach and
bowels any morhGc matters that may have nccu.
mulltcd in the system by iuhnling ISrCEE AIR.
~ from eating uNwnoLrsn'rE rooD.
II Is at all times easier to PREVENT than cuur
disease because taking a preventive course 10y
using these Pills, we do not dchilllatc the natural
functions Of the body, but mlhhr strengthen aud
assist them; the peculiar action Of BRAND.
REFH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS
1t 10 CLEANSE the Moon from all Impurities, PM
sEnyE the coNsrIrCTioS IN such state Of health
and vigor that casual changes cannot affect il,
a fresh supply Just received aud for sale hy
q. l.. THOMPSON, Druggist sole agent l,g
Oamroi also, by S. G. SMITH, Druggist, Peru.
QrPnc", p cts. per box, with foil directions,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-10-25
New SumUuer and Fan Goods.

ITENI!E subscribers have just receive,
a from the East, and offer for sale
at very low prices, for cash OF produce
a scasonablc assortment of Dry Goods
&C., comprising, in part, as follows -
IL bales "a aud Al brown Domcsiics
do cotton yarns, No 5 TO 10 Hong
and short reel.
2 do do Bats.
do blue Drilling.
200 pieces printed CaIicoes.
% do Summer Stuff, viz, DENNIS,
York Mixtures, Summer Cassimeres
Cotlonadcs, Gambroons, Hamilton
Ywccls.
10 pieces Bro: Drills,
IL do Bed feelings.
20 do beached Shirtings and sheet
ings.
% do Broad Cloths, Sattneus and
Jeans.
10 do BufIllo Cloths and Moleskins.
Dundee Bagging, Osnaburgh, Scoth and
American Ginghnms, Shining Stripes.
Apron Chccks, brown Linen, Irish
Linens, black and rolorcd Camhricks.
Jaconer, Swiss, Boot, null and barr'd
MuslIns Bishop Lawn, Bonnet silks,
silk dress Nandkerchiefs and Cravats.
pongcc, ilagg, Madras and cotton Gag
ilandkcrchiois, silk and cotton velvels.
table and towel Diapers, Hosiery, la.
dies and gents kid, silk, and cotton
Gloves, silk Mus, sewing Silks,
Twist, talIor's Trimmings, &c. &c.
Hiso, 20 cases Boots, Shoes, and Bro
gans, containing mems thick and fine
Boots. l|rogans, and Pumps; ladies'
Booiocs, Shoes, Slips, Bnskins, and
Ties, Boys, Misses, and ChiIdrcns
Shoes.
also, A good assortment Of Nails. Shelf
Hardware, Crockcry Ware. Stone
Ware; School Books, Stationary. Ink
and Quills, Drugs, Medicines, and Dyc
Sunlls. Our stock of Groceries and
Liquors is as full and complete as tina,
of any other in La Sale county. Our
old friends and the public generally are re-.
specially invited to give us call and trv
our prices.
WALKER & HICKLING.
Ottawa, July 25, 1874.