davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
ARTIFICIAL, TEETH

H..
NJ LEXETT Dentist, the ntroducer Of inserting ncor
A uptbe Teeth the principle of atmospheric PRESSURE al
lowed TO be the greatest Improvement dentistry
duced invites and the public general examine his
new method, which will be found greatly superior ANY
NOW IN USE embracing amongst others the advantages Of
and permanent comfort cleanliness durability &C. TO
nervous patients it is particularly adapted precues the
necessity oil extracting suinps roots OF teeth and retains the
mouth in healthy state The testimonials from the
most in society with the highest dental and other
suthortes Will ensure TO those requiring artificial teeth,
satisfactory results. M. LEVETT, Dentist,
nl2 Inn 260 Broadway, entrance in Warren ST.
A MOST BLESSED, STRANGE, ASTOUNDING AND
SUPERNATURAL INVENTION,
TO CCHE CuTANEOUS ERuPTIONS AND CLEAR
DARK, SUN-BURNT, YELLOW DISCOLOKED
OR FRECKLED SKIN.
MANr-Ay, there are many who have been cheated with
M trash aud therefore think the q the genuine Jone
che most snsalary wonderful curative PREPARATION made
Pimplea, Bloehes, Freckes, Tan, Morphew
Salt Rheum. ScuIvy, Erysipeas, BARRIERS Itch,
Ringworm, Old Sores, and Sore Heads
But mind is jones' soap has DONE and still effects these
cures Get 1t where else thus cy--or you will be
swnded with counteet-but the sign Of the Ameri-
can Eagle, So Chatham street, and s23 Broadway N VI in
Bo,ton Redding stae street. Zeber Ledger Buildings,
Philadelphia ls9 Fulton street. Brooklyn and Peae Broadway
Albany. nl2 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

oNE-fhlOE. Hal SLIME.
n BROWN &CO. have opened THAR store the
Of aott street and Chatham square, No. 49, with -
and 81 Hats, aud great variety Of Caps and Furs.
The several past have strictly adhered
the onepee cash system. whereby they are enabled
factue and sell good article for the chargedas
establishment ia the United States FL .4N
BROWN & cos Wholesale and Retail
lm*rc Hat, Cap and Fur Store. 7e Chatham sqaare
LADIES' VELVET HATS.
- CARL KIM beg: leave 70 announce 70 the Ladies o.
bratsd establishments No II Division street, large and
Of Ladies Velvet Hats Of all c9loI; and
Is superior article what is generally used.
CARL KING, IT Division street.
NJ BA large and fashionable assortment of Paris Ribbons
at the reasonable prices. $50 m~ec
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
- The firm of BARENNE 4 CO.. the only Millinery
Houss in the United States that has branch IN Paris
having the French Hats that they will receive By the
packet Francois M from their branch in Paris two cases OF
Hats, such will be this winter in the sail city.
~ B-Not last years, but those Of this ollrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
d A G U E K r E OTYP
(fENER

U X !SHING ESTABL ISHM E N T ,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave TO inform the Daguerreotype
Artists that they have considerably enlarged their
ton, throushoSt the Unien the West Indies South America
with every new article used in the Arr, They
cameras. consisting Of r deen. .zes for the sale Of
Plates and Chemicals either for Deguerreoype Caotype
made to their especial order Cases ofa sizes the best Polishing
and other article used for the Daguerreoyp
constantly on hand Their long connection with the Daguer
accommodation and rei,ance Dagerreotype Artists by
ordering articles from part of
depend and satisfactory Of
ordsrs Their ces cash. Prices Current and information
may be obtained by adore sing nostrsdl to
H. 4 + LANGENHEIM,
nH lmwec Exchange Building, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
MEDICAL CARD.

DA1ENT .HEATH|NS fELI.-- Patent shsatb,ur
belt very superior article for ships bottoms and the roof
Of houses. For sale by l. n. COLLINS x co.
O7R ~ Soufh ,frast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

ELlZABETH CLASSEN, daughter Of John Heinrich Clas-
seq formerly resding IN Philadelphia, Chestnut and
tive in EUROPE at The Counting House OF JAMES PATTI
nth Nov INA. nlo 3aWlwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
NEW YORK BRASS BAND.

THE Members Of the New York Brass Band would
fully inform their patrons and the public general
meeting Of the Band held Military Hall Bowery and Nov,
1874 Mr. r. WILLIS unanimously elected Leader and c.
8. GRAFULLA Composer Of said Band-and they feel
assured that the Band will be inferior 70 in this
@ % ,b IN nans LOT ~. vey nls..sng pa,
exeron 70 merit continuance Of the Applications for
the Band will be made Richard Willis, Leader 40 Bavad
sreet James Conner Secretary IS Bayard street, Of The
paas NJ Worel ,, Dana H. buif ~ Nv W sis ,
NJ Msme $50 Foryth street. John Wallace, Clark street
John Beakey 100 Walker street, Fuysing 81 Orchard
Geo. Geoller 1870 Fonyth street, r. Wheeler 9th Ayeuus
and Sth street; s. U Lnm i5 Centre street, Doctor c. ahe
III Wooster street; Z. Gaiua. Composer 50 Baya
RICHARD WILLIS, Leader.
JAMES CONNER, SECRETARY
N. B-Bands provided for Public Balls Private Soirees
serenades &c., by applying 70 VIM. Wallace 40 Spring
MA Ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02


REGULAR SUPPLY for shipping and city use, at No.
"A l78 West, corner Warren.
JOHN SUTHERLAND, Sole Agent.
X. Dunlop Son, from their standing in the city, will
those who favor them with their
article fully adapted to the Of private families Hotels and
Public Saloons, in hogsheads and barrels
N. B.--Mat on hand at all times. n28 im-m
COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE CRAM.
~ NAUTICAL SYSTEM-Adopted in the Colleges OF
France, IA LIspenad of Broadway, New York
LyceumBy +, RICHARD, Professor of French Latin and
Exoisssor Repsttor Of the Royal College Gharlsnasne at
The Course OF French, by Mr.: +. RICHARD, will COM
mence Monday evening. and OF December at IN O'clock r.
M and will take place following Sundays
eepted The pupils win be divided il classes for
already advanced and another for beginners The first
will take place Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays the
eo oh I ~ S MI Ei; r
the establishment Of French Day School, which will be kept
in the same place from o'clock, A. M; till O'clock All
those wishing for private lessons Of French German Italian
will please call at the above place.
subscriptions received only "a Lspenard street, SIS per
quarter.
References Fox Livingston Broad street; Arson
Livingston, Anthony Carroll Is Nassau street; Draper Jun
10 Warren John Tyler Brigham, Walker
Thomson, i6 Broadway. n23 tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE CANT ON TEA COMPANY,
Branch Stores, 3lS Blocker street, Neo York;
36l Grand street, Suffolk,
1911 GTeenicich, near FHhon
Il6 Fulton STREET, BROOKLYN.
80 Chestnnt and 40 NORTH fyfth street, PHILADELPHIA
II Han0ver street Boston.
INVITE the attention u City and Country Families and
Purchasers to their several Establishments where they think
will be found by far the beat selections and unduteraed
Tea. in The United states The universal popularity and
nown OF their house with reference nigh qualities low prices
and upright deang well understood render further
men Original and only warehouse for the sale Of
Eowquas Black Tea will be particular
70 remember the number Of the principal Chatham
also be pleased take that the Canton Tea Company
have nothing do with other except those described
the top Of this advertisement. su2S am acc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

N sale by ~ ~ soo' M "HTp'nnff c2n1.uon' LOT
ND iwHp ~ Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02
COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON TIL
ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM.

COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE
ROBERTSONIAN SYST EN-.
NEW Course will be opened Wednesday, 9th Nov. by
A Mr. EDMUND DU BUISsON, A. NJ. at O'clock +.
NJ, 90 Leonard SC
Persons wishing follow the Course invited attend
the first lesson.
All the subscribers shall have the privilege of following the
other courses except the ladies' one
for Ladies will be opened Monday 25th-days of
tuition will be Monday. Wednesday and Friday, from I
l2H O'Clock.
For Information apply Mr. Edmund du Busson 400 Broad
way from o'clock TO 10 A. NJ and from o'clock r. M.
REFERENCES.
Nj M DeLafoest, French Con- Dr.. Porter, Barclay
sal General DIR Crossmau. 400 Roadway
w. B. Draper w. II. Cary x Co 1876 Pearl 81.
T. Fabequs 81 Maiden lane {. Carter Co i,a do
b. Logan, Esq, New Berard X Mondor, Sc Court
4. Rowley, Esq. ~ Nassau st. landr
nj 2yys rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02


T. &. Bristol been Peter Wyck
on than years and have known his James
from his infancy this day. and do hereby certify that the
in The foregoing from the CommeIcisl Advert
are correct ORANGE MANSFIELD, r. M.
The concurrent testimony Of DR.. Lee and Gen. Mansfield
might be supposed satisfy the increduou but the
evidence BY rests here and from the father Of
wonderful the following particulars Of the case have
been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

SCOTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G X y G T. X Y A ND WINE STORE,
10 Nassau Street.
SUPERIOR TEAS COFFEE, sUGAR.-Also Wines in
every variety1,Oard Champagne and Cognae Brandy;
Irish and Scotch Whiskey Old Jamaica Rum; Holland Gin;
London Brown ssou Edinburgh Ale, Fresh Fruits &c. SC.
JOHN s. SCOTTS
Wholesale and Retail Store, rs Nassau street.
N B-People from the country Hotel and Boarding House
give this establishment call Goods any Of the city
free OF expense. $50 lmsrc
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS.
subscriber continues msnuisctre and has constantly
nd Western Markets. manufactured from the materials
old and competent workmen which he IL prepared sell
reduced prices.
Also. general assortment Of Agricultural Implements and
Machines Of the most approved patterns
ton together with full Of Selves Screens and
Wire Cloth of his manufacture.
And also, for VIM Hoveys Patent Hay and Straw
Cutters very superior article at che manufacturers prcs-to
gether with r. N Smiths Patent Horsepower Comshelers
She Is also prepared orders for Cotton Gins
end Gin Gees Rice and Coffee Huliers Mill Geering, &c &c
DANIEL J.. CLAWSON,
nh lmsnc 1911 Water street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

RESTORATION OF The JEWS.
NEW YORK. Nov 20. 1874.
nj. NJ NOAH Esq.
Clhe OF the weather the evening which
~ delivered discourse the Restoration Of thr Jews
from ndng who anxious 10 be-
those who did attend soagly impressed with the
good effects resulting from enlarged aud liberal Of that
important subject that respectfully request you TO repeat
James Harper, VIM b. Aston James X. Whiting John B.
Crosby. Alex. Burrll. VIM Kelly Charles Williams. w.
Lille w B. Crosby Kearney Rodgers, = II, Winthrop s..
J. Behee, John Aug. McVear. Adm. Van Nest
la compliance with the above the discourse will be
Monday evening December Cd the Tabernacle
Broadway. tickets may be had n29 81 fs&m &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-02

AhIIFIOIAI ThIIh Ed,
CONSTRUCTED to remedy the loss Of the natural
~ Incouptibe Teeth Of surprising beauty, inserted
from one complete ss-ana all operations .ppertalnng g
Parisian principles, by Mr.. WIN. HARNETT Surgeon Den.
siat Of the firm, J. HARNETT Y co. Of London and
Paris, No. al Broadway. opposite the tabernacle
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
FOR PRESIDENT,
H E N r Y CT A Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN
W A S HI N G 7 @ N.
MONDAY EVENING. oCT'R IA. 1874.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAD.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEAD.
The result Of the recent State elections places
the Presidential question beyond all controversy;
for whatever may be the result in Pennsylvania
now, no one seriously doubts that 1t will go for
Clay. The Locofccos expected to carry that
State by fifteen thousand majority for Skunk, and
they have uniformly admitted in conversation,
(they admit nothing in their jnurnals,) that un-
less Skunk succeeded by from five to seven thou.
sand, the State might be set down for Mr. Clay.
I, is now ascer,ained that if Mr.. Skunk is elected
at all, it is by only few hundred majority and
nothing but desperation can induce the L,cos TO
hope for the success Of Mr. Polk in that State.
1t is known that while Mr.. Skunk is leagued with
the free trade party, he is himself the advocate OF
protection. Mr.. Polk, on the contrary, is the un-
compromising and noisy enemy Of protection, and
all the falsehoods Of Pennsylvania Lncofocos can
not convince the people to the contrary. To ex.
pect man with such principles to obtain the vote
Of Pennsylvania in opposition to Henry Clay, the
great champion of protection, would imply total
contempt for the Understandings of the people.
If therefore, the event of the Presidential con-
test hinged upon Pennsylvan we should deem
the question irrevocaby determined in favor of
Mr.. Clay. But it does not. Mr.. Clay, as every
Locofoco must now feel, can be triumphantly
elected without Pennsylvania. The success Of
the Wings in Louisiana, North Carolina, Indiana,
Maryland, Vermont New Jersey, Kentucky,
Georgia, and their Waterloo victory in Ohio,
places the success of Mr.. Clay OUT OF THE
REGION OF DOUBT The recent success in
these States. together with others about which
there is no controversy, blows to the winds the
vain hopes Of Locofocoism. For instance. there
will be little controversy about the following
States since the result Of the State elections ia
known:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
Graham's majority,
FROM TEXAS.
AZ $50
39.433
1853

The New Orleans Bulletin publishes news
fom Houston as late as the 14lh ult., received
by an overland traveller. II says the opinion was
that Jones is elected President. The returns
were incomplete
The decision of the court martial in the care
of Comm d,re Moore had not been officially
known, and would not be until the setting Of
Congress. 1t was well Understood, however,
that the accused was fully acquitted. A public
dinner was given to the gallant Commodore by
the citizens of Houston, without distinction II
party, on the 18th ult. The Presidet of the
United States was compliment ed in the follow ing
sentiment: "John Tyler--ihe purest and firmeet
Of statesmen; the unwavering iriend OF Texas"
The difficulties in Shelby county, which at one
time threatened To invoe eastern Texas in civil
war, have been quelled the troops which were
marched thither were disbanded without finding
IL necessary to fire gun. Several persons be-
longing to each party came voluntarily forward
aud entered into bonds to keep the peace, and
their comrades quietly Dispersed. The trools
which were assembled for the purpose Of suppress-
ing these bros, comprised about 700 gsn. .,l
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
THIRTY THOUSAND WINGS IN COUNCIL.

THIRTY THOUSAND WINGS IN COUNCIL.
There was tremendous Wing gathering at
Hartford. g 'nnecicut on Friday, the llth instant.
The number is estimated at from 10000 to $4,000,
10000 a, the least. Whole masses of men, COM
posed Of many hundreds, came pouring in from
every punt Of the compass, with banners flying,
all e.nbellished with appropriate devices and mot
toes. The Hon. Joseph Trumbull presided, as
sisted by number Of vice presidents. The
speakers were Charles King, Esq, of New York,
Hiram ketchum, Esq Of New York, and the
Hon. Jabez w. Huntingdon, the able Wing Sem
a,or from Connecticut. AT night the meeting ad-
journed to various public rooms, when they were
again addressed by the same and other speakers.
The Consville delegation appropriately adopt
ed for their devices broad ore. We say to them,
NV oodmen, spare not that tree"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

In our last number, we gave the returns, as
we found them in the Baltimore Sun, from the
Columbus (Ohio) Congressional District, by
which it appeared that c. J. McNulty had been
defeated. The Globe says he is elected. We
have before us the Columbus " State Journal of
last Thursday evening, which says:
doubt still hangs over the result of the con-
test in this Congressional district, but we think
the official poll will show maj rity Of or 10
votes for Delano wing, over McNuty loco il
so, this is wing gain. Stone, loco, has ina
jority of some of some 200 for the vacancy"
At the former election, Gen. Heman Allen
Moore, locofoco, was elected. The vacancy oc-
casioned by his death just before the close Of the
late session of Congress, is supplied, it seems by
the election OF Mr. Stone.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

FRoM HAYTI-Eleusn days lnter.-By the ar
rival at this port of the brig William Nelson,
Capt Robinson fifteen days from Port au Prince,
we have papers and letters from correspondent
H. r. No at that port to the Goth ut., inclusive.
The country, north and south, was Tranquil.
President Guerler was expected to return to the
city IN few days from his tour to Gonaves and
Cape Haytlcn A. the latter pace his troops had
been engaged clearing the streets from the ruins,
aud repairing the wharves of the town. Great
preparations were making at Por. All Prince for
the Presidents reception. A splendid irumphaI
arch sixty feet in height, and surmounted with
the arms OF the Republic, was being erected a,
the Samnano entrance to the city. From the
centre and at the too of this arch stands living
palm tree.--N Y. Sun .Haa,...
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

MIssIsslPPI-The Wings Of Eastern Mssis-
sipp and OF the adjacent counties Of Alabama held
very enthusiastic meeting at the White Sulphur
Springs on the % h ult. From three 70 four thou
sand persons were IN attendance. The editor Of
the New Orleans Bee, alluding TO the spirit mani
tested at this gathering" s:ys he has strong
hopes that Mississippi will cast her vote for Clay
aud Frelipghuyssu, 'ssf' .. p
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

SENTENCE We learn from the Providence
Journal that John Gordon, convicted at the March
term of the murder of Amasa Sprague, was
brought up for sentence, the court having urani-
mously overruled the motion for a new trial.
Judge Durfee, after an impressive address, SEN
fenced him to be executed on Friday, the l4th of
February next, between the hours of nine and
three.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
TENNESSEE ALL RIGHT,

Under the above caption the Nashville Banner
of last week says: 1--WE have letters from diff
ferent quarters of the Union, expressing the deep
interest which the great Wing army take in the
campaign in Tennessee. Most of them manifest
the strongest confidence of brilliant victory in
this State; and the rest express the liveliest
hopes, though not unmingled with some solicit
tude, growing only out of the magnitude of the
stake. We rejoice to be able to assure our
friends that Tennessee will not dsappoint their
expectations. AS the day Of decision approaches,
the energy and enthusiasm Of our people increase.
From all quarters of the State the intelligence ia
counts we publish from public journals and pri-
yate correspondents"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

BANNER WARD IN CLEvELANp-The Cleve-
land Herald, in its account of the great triumph
in that city, says:
"The bloody First Ward, hitherto the strong
hold Of the Lncos, is not only redeemed by the
invncible Wings, aided by the patriotic German
and Irish adopted citizens, has become the banner
Ward Of the CITY,"
We rejoice in this premonitory The adopted
electors act wisely in standing by the Wing par
~ in this contest. They are deeply interested
in maintaining the tariff 1t gives employment
and opens a markct.--Aibany Ere. Jur.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

THE CANVASS IN VIRGINIA.--It was stated by
Mr.. Jeremiah Morton, in an address at the Wing
meeting in Fredericksburg, that Joseph c. Cabell,
Esq, had kept an account of the changes in favor
of Mr.. Clay along the line OF the James river and
Kanawha canal, of which he is President, and
that the list had already amounted TO fifteen hum
insd. 49, -,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14
INDIANA,
From the Richmcnd ia Palladium.
GRAND WING ENCAMPMENT- FIFTY
THOUSAND WINGS IN COUNCIL


Never since the settlement of this country did
human eyes witness such scene as was present.
ed at the State line on Friday last. The people
themselves were herewith their banners, their
ents, their wagons, and all tho equipags of an
encampment.
As TO the number of persons who were present.
no one can form any thing like definite cor
rect estimate 1t has been variousy estimated
at from fifty thousand to one hundred and twenty-
fire thousand. Our own opinion is, there were
from fifty to sixty thousand.
The Convention was organized about IL o'clock,
by the appointment of the following officers:
Hon. 0. H. Smith, of Indiana, President.
Vice Presidents.
Hon. George Poindexer, of Mississippi.
Hon. Thomas Metcalf, of Kentucky.
Hon. John J. Crtienden, a"
William Bebb, OF Ohio.
Gen. Hiram Bell, /"
Hon. R. c. Schenck,
]. 8. Hawkins,
John Hager, Of Indiana.
Hon. c. B. Smith,
Morris Morris,
J. Il. Mendenhall,
Hon. 0. H. Smith, President of the Conven.
liOI Ltlcu duuIcb6cu lIl0 dBScnUICu lnOusdUub III
speech Of an hour and half, replete with sound
arguments and statesman like views on the great
political questions which are now befnre the
American people for their decision. We regret
that we not able to give our readers, partlcu-
larly those of Indiana, a report of Mr.. Smi HI
remarks They should have been heard by ev-
cry citizen of the State.
After the organization, the Hon. John ]. Crit
tenden took the stand upon the eastern side of
the hill, and by that eloquence peculiar to him
self, chaste, pleasing, argumentative, and truth
telling, enchanted the large audience which sur
| rounded him for about two hours. MIR. Crtlen-
den won the admiration of all who listened to
him, many Of whom we have heard express the
opinion that it was the richest treat of their life
After dinner, the Hons. e. B. Smith and r. c
Schenck addressed an immense audience at the
western stand, and the Hon. George Poindexter,
Ex-Governor Metcalf, and John Woods, E-q,
| made speeches at the Ohio stand. We regret
that we are unable to speak Of these speeches as
they deserve. We were otherwise engaged, but
| all who we have heard speak of them, are loud
in their praises. Never have we seen men 30
| highly pleased with public speaking as all APP
peared to be who listened to the speeches made
| on that occasion.
During the evening, several speeches were
made upon different parts Of the ground Songs
we're sung TO good old tunes, and from every quar-
ter of the encampment went up strains of the
most thrilling music.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-14

It will be seen that we give Mr.. Polk few
more than the law allows" (nne- thirty.)
We put down the following as doubtful, though
Wings Of Virginia in placing that State among
the doubtful-and we make the same remark Of
Louisiana