davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
Presidential Election.
Clay, Certain.


UNITED STATES SENAToRs.-The Legislature of
New York will elect two distinguished gentlemen
to serve in this capacity in place of Wright and
Tallmadge. The aspirants,Ior candidates for the
high and truly important post Of Senator in Con-
gress, are as numerous az any one could wish
under the circumstances, and of course all of them
cannot be chosen. Rumor says that the following
named statesmen" would not be sorry if the
honor should happen to fall to them, neither is it
to be presumed that any one of them would de-
cline &C. G. Cambreleng, BENJAMIN F. Butler,
Aaron vanderpoel, George P. Barker, Henry G.
Foster. There seems to be " an odor of Conserva-
tism' about one or two of these names, and this
will prevent the election of the owners thereof,
by legislature composed Of the unterri6ed
democracy" Can the Legislature send an anti
Texes Senator
The New York herald., 1844-11-15


MIXTURE prepared by the College a Medicine Pharmacy Of
ne city Of New York. Is confidently recommended for all
d debility produced by secret indulgence Of kind
u IN Invaluable remedy iorimgosnce sterty or barnness,
unless depending mal-fomation.)
Single bottles 81 each; milf dozen IS: carefully
packed and sent to all parts Of the Union
ce Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy s5 Nassau
W.. d. RICHARDSON. M. d.. Aueuf.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

LAWYER Rolles Once, Oct. "A Resssau ~ 7ns
wArcn HousE On "wednesday night man namta John
Moore, OF 20 Thomas ct was arrested on charge Of
disorderly conduct In the street. He was placed IN cell
with another fellow named John Frey who IN the ceuse
Of the nght picked his pocket Of about $40 IN spare
change-39 so Of which was found upon the accused
Coronsr's Omcc, Oct. ls.-youSp DsownEp.-The
body of an unknown man was last night found noaung
ip the North River the foot Of Vesey street His
age appears 70 be about 20 feet inches in height with
black hair and long whisksrs. He had on when found
white muslin shirt black silk neckcrchief drab cloth
vest black bearskin overcoat blue black pants mixed
yarn socks and boots The forefnger OF his right hand
or The body lies at the dead house. in the Park for den
ti6cation.
MYsrEaous-Iny yesterdays paper we gave an account
Of who was discovered hanging to the raters in
the garet of the house No. so Cross street His name
was John Lenox and the jury found verdict oi suicide
by hanging Last night the man who kept the house.
and whose name IL John Flynn, was arrested on susp
con o. murder A girl named Sarah Porter has since
made affidavit at the Police Office that she lived in Antho
ny street. directly opposite to Flynns and that between
three and four o'clock Wednesday morning she heard
the cry OF murder and watch proceed from the garret Of
Flynns house She also saw light in the garret in
which she had never before. She alss saw
through the window whom she took to be Flynn
strike the other twice with stick after which the
noise ceased and the light disappeared She next saw
Flynn shortly after in the bar room below and IN about
half an hour she him close his store The matter ID
still under investigation before the Coroner
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

ductive Of ruin. slight cold which, its appearance did
not seem worthy notice. has led to the fatal
ces pr Shermans Cough Lozenges will give Immediate
better calculated this chaneeabe and cold
all and tronbom coughs than other med
cite ia use They highly recommended BY the faculty. and
rescrbed to their patients W shsrmans warehouse is
Est Broadway IS William Ledger Buildings Ph
delphis; aud State street, Boston,
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
News for Europe.

The letter bags of the Hlbernia, for Liverpool,
will close in this city this afternoon at half past
three o'clock. We shall, therefore, publish all
Extra Herald at half past two O'clock, containing
the latest intelligence up to thar hour This will
be ready in wrappers at the counter, at two cents
Oopv.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

YoUNG FRIENDS OF IRELAND-This Society
dined together last evening at the Apollo Rooms.
to celebrate the liberation OF O'Connell An ex-
celent dinner was served up, and very select
semblage Of ladies graced the dinner table by their
presence, and the festivities were wound up by a
ball
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

all gold and tits thou who enlages the souland
opeaeth all its instruction. and relish
lie has thee has little wish for and he thai il
so wretched as 10 have thee not thing bed
then these blessed Pills, which centurys fully
established 10 be the best medicine bestowed
the prevailing colds aud coughs they will be found thing
hat medcne is capable Of mpsrting sodat De- Brandrh
Principal oice 24l Broadway 24 Hudson Bowery
D. Wright Houston and Lewis Streets New York;
Mrs. Booth, Market Brockyn and Parker Of Newark
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

THE Political SQUABBLE.-The latest intelll-
gencc from Chautauque county represents the case
Of Mr.. Lowry being very critical. Faint hopes are
entertained OF recovery The knife which the ASSASSIN
used has been found. tits Of the kind denominatd d
bread knives" with blade about inches in length u
inches in breath. The back had been carefully fled or
ground 80 that presented double edge, and he ma ks
upon obliteratcd Great efforts making to discover
the perpetrstor.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

PEAcuvs IN ILLINOIS The Gslera (lll Gazette
and ADVERTISER says--" The idea hss become
prs ysIent that climate Il too cold sor pcsches-The
expcrin. o.. hc~evcr has b made tue ils year. and
ne Is that with proper care, yosl vt can be
grown here as In more Southern climates. number Of
persons hsve had bearing trees this year One gentleman
inosms that be bad hundred trees bearing exec.
lsnt fruit He states that by spreading straw about the
roots in the spring before the frost out OF the
ground, all damage to thetrecs will be prevented
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
NEw YoRx, Nov. 18th, 1914.

DENNETT.--7 \ :"
Some time previous to the election, you expressed
and reiterated your opinion that majority of
voters In the United States were decidedly whig,
and that It only required excitement to bring them
all out, and thus ensure the triumphant election of
the wing candidates. ! trust you will now ac-
majority Of the people of the United States are,
and ever have been, essentially democratic, and
The popular institutions of our country tend that
on national candidates, in lS4O, it is owing to
apathy on the part OF the democrats, or temporary
delusion of the people. T.
ANswER-We don't give up yet. According to
all appearances, Mr.. Polk may be elected by plu-
rality, not majority. We wait for ithe result,
however.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
veIpcau's Specific pllIs, for the Radical

ue q gonoIrha Ret seminal emIs,ions and al mocoporu
discharges from the urethra. These pls
experience in the Hospital de Charlie Paris
pronounced by their celebrated Professor Vpeau
nbe remedy for all diseases Of ths urethra They effect
cure IN much shorter time than any other remedy without
ro business Price, 81 box. Sold the College Of Med
cine and Pharmacy, % Nassau street. !
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ. d., Agent.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

ANTI-SLAvRRY PARTY IN A SLAVE STATE.-Ihe
Liberty party have organization in Virginia. and al
the late election they polled considerable vote.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

The REPORTED DEATH OF GEORGE LowRRY -
The Van Buren, (Ark) Intelligencer of the 19ih
w.t. says II appears that tho death Of George Lowrsy
the % Chief OF the Cherokee Nation which was in circu
laon in this place, untrue although learn by the
Cherokee Advocate that he 10 In critical state Of health
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

iA9,- The following is list of the officers of the
s. revenue steamship Legare, which sailed tor
Key West on Wednesday
Hanry D. Nones Commander; Douglass Otinger, lst
Lieutenant; Nicholas Austin, ID do; John A. Webster
do; 4. r. Hyatt 9TH do; Thomss Faron, Chief Ell.
gneer; John Doush.rty Assistant do; John Bry ant,
Boa,swain; John Mcdonald, Gunner; Cyrus M. Conant
Carpentcr.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

Mr.. DNNKFoRp excellent and favorite
actor has benefit tonight at the Chatham, and
offers most attractive bill Of fare.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
THH MuLHRIrrs. s.--Nothing can equal the i'm
padsnos q thsss imposssrs the Millerie preaChers

Tns MuLsaIrrs. s.-Noshing can equal the i'm
Padsnos q hsss imposlsrs the Milleriis preachers
We find in one Of their papers the following:-
"rRovIssors ron THE DEsTIrurs-As many of our
brchren and sisters have their substance and
gven aims agreeable 70 Luke H. a. in the confident
pec1ation Of the speedy coming Of the Lord wish
have Immediate provison made Tor the comfort and wants
Of Ill such persons and families by the advent brethren
We must net permit them to be depsndsnt upon the
world or that portion II the profsssed church who seo
at our hcPs We hope application twill be made to
such In this work Of charity
As to the wisdom Of the pursued by many In
rsaten TO fheir temporal aairs may not speak now
We believe they wee sincere, and were desrous in the
highest degree 70 gloriy God. And now they must
Let committee. Of faithful and judicious men be raised
IN every city and town, to whom contributions may be
given for the poor saints. See Acts 6-ls 2-Csr 9:
Let this matter be attended to at once "Whosoever
nah this worlds goods and seeh his brother have need
and shuteth up his bowels Of compassion from him. how
dweieth the love OF God In him 2" Some among US still
have this worlds goods and render present aid to
destitute. ! doubt not all will do their duty
\ New York, Oct %, 1874"
The cool impudence of this is really amusing.
After deluding and humbuggipg their poor victims,
these leaders now sravey turn round and call on the
public to subscribe money in order to sustain them
and perpetuate the delusion.
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
n - EDMUND ,. UFISKf, Chalrnsn
Il u Pn.ryi Z. ciAnx Ssscretarss.

All Philadelphia Subscriptions tu the
obtained daily at / o'clock. 3m
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

CAUTION. Some person assuming the name and
passing himself tor the son of G. A. Wickffe,
Postmaster General has swncled the Posmasters Of
iroi' Mich, and Peoria, H., and drawn drss on Mr.
WcElfe, ench draft accompanied by sfectionate
letter. stating the loss Of his baggage the Lakes &C.
This notice is deemed due to the public that they may be
put on their guard The coyyng Of this by editors may
Lead to the detection Of the swindier.-Nov. Is, 1874
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

MORMON. THIEVES -One day last week, says the
horses from Mr.. Steel at Montebello They have also
visited Mr. Stockton aim aud stole all his Also
Mr. Anram and stolen the greater part Of his clothing
The depredations in the north Of the country
andu
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

tne permanent OF primary secondary syphilis yenee
ucers nodes complaint produced njudicous
Of mercury, unskiul medical treatment All persons
rectipg yenere system should
tbs powerful purifier without delay person consider
cleansing the sysem with this justly csIbrated Alternative
Sold single bottles at 81 each in of half dozen at ST.
carefully packed and all parts Of the Union Sold The
College Of Medicine and Pha5mTacy q % Nassau q;
The New York herald., 1844-11-15
Mr.. Bristoxx, tho great Writing Masssr.

has arrived in this city from Boston, after absence Of
Maiden lane for pupils of all His fame his pecu
liar department Is very extensive and his ability his profess
vesa best welcome that he desires
The New York herald., 1844-11-15

Again, and again Will we call attention 10
the exhibition ?ft battle ofBunkr Hill until we salts
hesitate say rich and
sened citizens lt is wonderful strange surprising
strange" Reader go there.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
GRABBED.

n Don't be so grabbed. What ifyour bu
'siness does not suit you,-What If you
nave made a scalcula,ion, or been
treated unhandsomely !by some misera
bic fellow1-ls that a reason why you
mould snap out TO your whole family
md fly round and abuse them like a ty-
rant! Away with such feelings, and
Get like man Of reason. Subdue your
bad temper, and not suffer the little per.
plexng things of life 10 have so unhap-
py an lnhuen ce over you. There is e.
uough trouble In the world which canno,
oe avoided, without your exer,ions to in
grease It. lfthere is one character we
wish to avoid, it is that person who is
always complolning--with Iwhom moth.
ing goes right, and who eternalv wears
ascrowl upon his face.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
MOrlCE.

N EIrknS u Administrator hav,ne
been Efauled 10 Tho undersigned 81
The February Term, iBtt, Of the Probate
Court Of Anllo county, on the Estate Of
Mary Brdbhaa, deceased, --All persons
Indebted 10 said Estate, aro required 10
make Immediate payment and those he.
Wing claims against tho same, are fcquss.
ted TO presnt them duly a,hcn,lca,sd
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will DO forever barred
JAMES BRADHAM,
Administrator
April a, 1914 ew6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

Look on the Right Side..-There is
philosophy here--"Always look on the
right side" No matter how dark your
path may be-no matter how many brl.
ars obstruct your way, look steadily on
ihe right side. Happy they whose hearts
are so constructed that all is bright be.
fore Them. The bitter is made swe ct,
The dark, light; sorrow is turned into
ioy-grief into pleasure, and on every
side, the good and beautiful-,he br ght
md glori ous, triumph over sin and de-
iornity, fear and doubt, and the very
heavens that give blackness to the sus-
picous and moping are hung in vest
ments Of goryanc grandeur so beautiful ,
That the heart cannot contemplate them
Without bursting with fullness Of joy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

"a. psf(seIly natural She turned 10 tho
L.,. .lugsr, and pointed oul tho fflghiful
.nso,aols. lie also started back IN hof'
,o,. and ,hs prospect vac that the opera
zo,,ld terminate on the spot but the
.asn. that was Just opening was one
In which tho pfima donna was 10 make
her rsoai effort, and around which the
whole intsres, Of the play was gathered
and tho spectators wofo determined not
10 DO disappointed because one man was
diving, and 30 shouted, "go on Ne onl'
Clara Noycllo gave another look towards
the q roaming man, whose whole aspect wa
enough 10 freeze tho blood, and then star
tod OF In her part, bot the dying man
grew worse and worse, aud finally sprung
boil, upright in his scat. A person sitting
behind him, all absorbed in tho music
Immediately placed his hands on his
shoulders, pressed him firmly IN his
place. There he sat pinloned lust, with
hls pnIc, corpsc.likc face upturncd, in The
midst of thu, assomblagc, and tho foam
rolling over his lips, while tho broying oil
trumpe;s, and the voice OF the singer,
drowned the groans that wore rendlng
his bosom. At length the foam became
s,reaked with blood as il oozced through
his teeth, and the convulsive starts grew
quicker and fercer. But the man be-
hind held him fast, while he gazed IN per
feet rapture on the singer, who now, like
the ascending lark, was trying her lollies'
.train. Ash ended, the house rang with
applause, and the man who had held down
the poor dying creature could contain his
ecstacy no longer, and lifting his hanls
from his shoulders, clapped them rapidly
together three or four times, crying out
over the;ears Of the dying man, "Brava,
braVam and then hurriedly placing them
back again 10 prevent his springing up,
in his convulsive throes. 1t was a per-
fectly maddening spectacle, and music
Jared on the chords Of my heart like
blows OF a hammer. But the song was
ended, the effect secured, and so the spec
tators could attend TO the sufferer in the
midst. The gems d'arms entered and car
ried him speeches. and lifeless ont Of ihe
theatre. IL this be the refined nature
and sensitive soul, love OF music creates,
Heaven keep me from it, and my coun'
lrymen. Give me heart, with chords
that vibrate TO human suffering, sooner
Than TO he most ravshing melody, that
can hear nothing else, when moving Pity
speaks. But SO the world goes-men will
weep over dying ass, than pitch broth
,r into the ditch. Aplay, oh, how they
IAN appreciate, and feel it, they are so
sensitive! but a stern, stirring fact, they
ian look as coldly on as statue!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

silhe higher a man is exalted above an
otner IN power, the more he should ex.
81 nm in virtue; for this reason, Cyrus
said no man ought to govern who wa:
noI better than those he governed.
riauery is like false money; and iii
were not for our own vanity, could new.
or pass. -
by endeavoriug to purchase the re-
putation oil being witty, men often lose
'ne "a advantage being thought wise.
The luxurious live to eat and drink
@ live.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of Decd Of Tfus, ES.
ID ooU,ed by CHARLES w. MekNleHr
to T.. NJ, Davis, to secure Simeon Avery,
William Jones, and John +. Firth, from
certain liabilities therein named, and Of
Record in the Clerks Office Of tho Pro.
bate Court Of Amie County, | will sell TO
the highest bidder on Monday the Esd
day Of September, 1914, at the door ofths
Court House in Liberty, for cash, Tho
following described property, to.wii:
One negro man Charles, and
negro man Abraham, and negro
girl Nella, one Mare and Colt,
Five work Steers, and one Ok
Wagon,
and convey such title to the purchaser as
is vested in me by The said Deed Of Trust,
the subsequent appointment of me as
truste9.
WILLIAM C. HARRELL,
.a. trustee,
March 6, 1914. rr.- im6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

- ne 10 Hon John c. Spencer Secretary Of
IA ,.;s,1sary, has resigned, and il is
-. ""' oe nom mated as Minister 10
: 80. he was recently nominated as
"a =. .. The Supreme Court, but rejec.
D! me Senate. lie is said to be- a
man "a of uncommon ability. y y :
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
June l, 1874.
NOTICE.

- NOTICE.
ETTERS OF Administration on the
- Estate Of Harper II. Steele, decea
scd, having been granted to the undersign.
ed at the May Term, 1914, of the Pro.
bate Court of Amite county--All persons
indebted to said Estate are required to
make immediate pay rent, and those ho-
wing claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forev-
er barred. ....
G. P. CLAUGHTON,
... .t Administra tor.
June I, 1914. I3w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
NOTICE

THE undersigned having been ap
pointed Commissioners to receive
and audit claims against the Estate Of
Thomas J. Cdusey, deceased (reporled in.
sovenO by the Probate Court of Amite
county, at the May Term, 1914, will meet
at the Court House in the Town of Liber-
ty, for that purpose on the first Wednes-
day in each month, for the ensuing six
mouths.
S. R. DAVIS,
B. w. SMITH,
Commissioners.
June l, 1914. 13m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

Father" said sporting youth to his
Anse1end parent, "they say trout will bite
now" "Well, WE'LL" was the consoling
ksPly, "mnd your work then You'll be
a !nre they won't bite you"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE.

VKTHERE Minor NJ. Whitney or
" the end day OF November, in the
year 1910, executed his deed o. trust 70
me, for the purpose Of securing William
II. Dillingham; the payment, Of certain
sums OF money in said deed mentioned
which deed is recorded in he Office Of the
Probate Clerk Of the county of Amite--
in book s, Page $50, and the said sums of
money in said deed mentioned having
become due, and not being paid by the
said Whitney; now, therefore, in pursu-
ance of the power vested in me by said
deed OF trust, and in due execution OF the
trust therein contained, will sell by pub.
lie auction at the door Of the court house
of Ami'e county on the first Monday Of
December next, between 10 A. NJ, and 5
P. NJ, one undivided half Of the following
described property in said deed mention
ed, viz,-Lots I, 2 and 8, in square 10,
in the town Of Liberty, in the county of
Amlte, Mississippi-Lots 8 and 4, in
square 8, in said town-Lot 3 in square 7,
and Lot in square 9--Lots 1 and in
square Is, and so much OF lots 2 and 4 in
square Is, and so much OF four acre lot
lying south thereof and adjoining said
lots 2 and 4 in square Is in said town, as
is conveyed to Minor NJ Whitney and
John c. Anderson by deed bearing date
the 9Th day of February in the year 1888,
Of record in the Office Of the Probate Clerk
of Amite county, to which reference is
had for in full description. Also the
south west quarter, Of section 9 Of town
ship 2 range 4 eust-The west half, of
the north west quarter, Of section, IL,
township 2, range 4, east,-The north
east quarter, Of the north cast quarter OF
section eleven, township range 1 east,
and the west hall of the south west quar-
ter of section 8, township 2, range 4,
east; in the county Of Amite-One negro
woman America and her child Hannah.
Terms cash-selling as trustee | shall
convey such title as is vested in me by
said deed.
ELIJAH NJ DAVIS,
Trustee.
Liberty 81, May 1874. l3m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
gTATR or MlsSIssIPpl,j

AMtTf COUNTY, fA
~ MI persons IN crested IN me- Real ~.
aie pf GafeN q CAHroN, dfeedsed e.
tntrfiNd
NOU are hereby cited 10 DO and per
sonall appear boloro The Pfobale
CoUH Of Amito County, on the Fourth
Monday IN June nsH, 10 show cause, "
any you can, why tho following Real lSs.
lalo belonging to said docoased'' Estate f,
should not b. ordered TO be sold, to.w'li--'
Tho east part Of tho north east quarter Of
section number ,, OF township number 3,
of range number 4, east containing i3a
acres three foods and thirty porchcs and
twelve twonly .6ohs of purchase, bonp
bounded and described "a follows, viz
Beginning at white oak at the north
east corner Of said section, running south
one hundred aud lilly four perchos TO al
red oak stake, thence west one hundred
aud thirly.oight perches and three links
to pine stake, thence north one hundred
and fifty perches to laurel stake, thence
east to the place Of commandments
lands is situated in Amite County. It is
further ordered by the Court that this
Citation be published in the Liberty Ad.
vocato aud Woodville Republican, for the
time prescribed by law
anna, WITNESS the Honorable
&&V&< JonN WALKER, Judge of Pro.
5AAE< bate of said County, the
Ns Fourth Monday OF April, A.
WV D., One Thousand Eight Hun
drcd and Forty-four.
Issued cath April 1914.
S. r. DAVIS, elk.
April 81, 1914.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01

M 10 MOI desp'se the poor. Remem Der
Ma' while honest virtue is often clot he'd
y rags vice faun,s gaily in satin, and
I the eyes with costly jewels.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
NOTICE.

NUIIJE.
A T the June Term, 1914, OF the Pro.
IA bate Court of Amite county, we
W i'll present the account Of L. L. Wea H.
erSby, deceased, late co-ac ministrator Of
Solomon Weathersby for final settlement
ELPHANEY WEATHERSBY,
WIN. OBlER, Admr's.
April 81, 1914. 8w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-01
March so, 1914.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TINE undersigned having oeen an.
l. pointed commissioners 10 receive
and audit claims against the Estate Of
Heseki0h F. Harrington, deceased (renor :,
ted nsolvent,) by the Probate Court 3,
Ami,e county, Mississippi, at the Ms,cb
Term, 1914, will meet at the Cour, Hon"~
in the IOWA Of Liberty, for tha, pur 0o Ss'
on the first Wednesday in each M II Pose,
the ensuing six months, ~" lux
x. DAVIS,
B. w. SMITH,
March 80 ,sa, Commissioners.
ame