davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
Office and Consulting roomsof the College, s5 Nassa
rect

0G-WHO TAKES THE RISK OF BEING WITHOUT
hat wonderful Salve, Connel's Magical Pain Extractor
which will instantly stop all pain and life where tn,
,tais not injurned in any of burn scsld
natter how bad and is kept by all parents who have
proper for themselves and chdrenl 1t will also
with the most astonishing rapdty any and all OF the fol
lowing named complaints -
Burns, Scalds, Sore Nipples,
Piles, Eruptions, Old Sores Sore Eyes,
Barber's Itch Salt Rheum,
Ring Worm, Frosted Parts,
Erysipelas Sprains, Bruises.
Chilblains, Chafes,
The OF than 100 families in this city, are
given at 81 Couandt street. who have used this great
5alve, and know 1t fully its recommendations.
Get ii only 81 Courtlandt street.
n-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR
sAPARLLA, Gentian and Sasafras prepared by the New
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established for
he suppression OF quackery. This powerful extract
repaired by scientific and medical men will be found in
nitey superior to the mixture sold by druggists
oarln who totally ignorant Of the medicinal proper
les OF the roots from which they make the extract In all
diseases arising from impure state Of the blood such
roula salt rheum ulcers chronic rheumatism pimples
usules the face body nodes pains In the bones
Ints, and all complaints arising from an improper
Of mercury this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at IS eacn OF half Dozen 50
DOZEN &c. carefully packed and sent to all parts Of
.e Union. Office Of the college, 95 Nassau st.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
NJ B. liberal discount to country practitioners and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
Nts- To day is the first Of. April

W3- TO day Is tue hTst OF sAprlI. Yesterday
morning the thermometer down to degrees
zero this morning to 10 degrees We observe that
at Montreal it is stated have been below zero on Fri
day. The in this vicinity is nearly deep any
time during the winter and the cebridge the st. Law
has got stronger by the freezing Of the rain which
fell at different times last month We may yet have "a
vourabe spring. although cannot be what is usual
ly called an early one Quebec Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

HEALTH OF PORTLAND. portland is healthy
place With population Of 10 0OO there less than
300 die yearly For the last five six weeks there have
not been dozen interments Say what you will the sea
breeze has tendency to promote the health of our cit
zens.-Po,tland Express, April IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

OPERA PosTPoNEMENT new opera OF
&C. Anne Boleyn," was not performed at the Ches-
last evening. although every preparation had been
completed, and large number Of seats were secured
The cause Of the postponement unfortunate acct
dent to Mrs Seguin who, while rehearsing in the
ing going off the stage of the upper entrances
in great hurry. when her foot went through small
Luckily in the fall her body inclined forwards, had sht
leaned either to the right LETT her leg would have beer
broken short of below the knee At the time ii
apprehended serious but the leg where the wound
subsequently swelled than twice its natural size
and Mrs s. experienced great pain and she prohi
bted by her physician from attempting to visit the
theatre Phiia Chronicle, .4pri, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

Loss OF THE STEAMBOAT HRKANsAs.-A Irttef
from the clerk of the Arkansas, dated at Bentley.
Bar Arkansas river, Marcn 49, states that the boat had
sunk in OFT feet water She only patty loaded
having board 467 bales Of cotton 665 bags OF corn,
hhds tobacco peltries, merchandise, sc. The TO
bacco petres and merchandise would be total loss
we'll as $50 bales of cotton which slowed in the hold
hoped would take off the remainder of the cotton, which
was in a damaged state. The Arkansas owned by
Capt Pennywi and Mr.. Beatty, former engineer. and
not insured When the boat struck deck hand a.
knocked overheard aud dro Mned-hisnam not given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

LATE FROM JAMATcA.-The Rebecca, arrived at
Savannah, Sth instant, from Kings on ia. She
in to land passengers and Is bound to St Johns b.
We indebted for file of the Kingston Despatch to the
10Th ult
The papers are rather barren OF intelligence of interest
to the Americ an reader.
The Henry Leeds, from New York, arrived at Kingston
on the 10Th ult She took out the intelligence of the ter
rble disaster board the Princeton, which excited
good deal Of interest in the Island.
The affairs OF Iayu, which the theatre OF another
revolution occupying the attention Of the Jamaica
press The proclamation Of President Herard
ing that the Sranards the side of Hayti had
again attempted to declare their Independence from their
sable masters published L. Is pronounced most tame
| and nambypamby affair for the occasion.
The Kingston Journal, Of the 18th ult saws -" We
understand that the Spanish part of Hay is in open in
surrection the population having IN arms to effect
700 fugves at Jacmel from the city Of St Domingo a
greater number will evacuae soon az the necessary
shipping be procured One month allowed for the
French population to evacuate the Spanish mart The
whole OF the inhabitants Of Jacmel and surrounding
countries are called upon TO lake up and 10 subdu
by force the Spanish part The President the head OF
10 900 men has marched from Port an Prince"
We notcethe Royal Mail Company steamers continue
heir trips to the West India Islands touching Jamaica
ago de Cuba She to return on the 22d and leave
day for Jacmel Porto Rico, st Thomas and South
,mpon. Complaint still made OF their irreguarity in
| transmitting the mails and passengers
The Despatch OF the 10th March, states that the want
rain very much felt in most districts of the Island,
that the plants and stock suffering in consequence
The markets at Kingston for American produce was
ul sugar sold on the 10Th ut ut 26s 3D. 27s per Ion
| 'os' Cofee DO IRON COS to Dos. per 100 lbs. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

0c- Mr.. Clay received number Of visitors at
the Hbernian Hall yesterday. The ball at the
Charleston Hotel went of with great spirit and harmony
an excellent band Of music. There were upwards Of
1900 persons present The interior of tina hotel
belshed with variety Of appropriate embems and de-
corations the principal dancing having the Of
the States tablets suspended from the pillars and es
TONED by flowers and the pendants Of various countries
The piazza also similarly decorated and in front
hibd transparency containing portrait of Mr. Clay
surrounded by the armoral bearings Of the different
States Mr.. Clay took excursion in the steamboat
Charleston, Capt Baden around the Harbor this
ing, and will leave at three o'clock, in the Wilmington
boat, graed. doubt, with his very Aatterng recep
tion.-Charleson Patriot, .april9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

the regulation on this subject published by us some
time since. AS modified it reads follows -: In crde
to protect other beats from injury other boa
hereafter TO be built and registered. shall be permitted Il
navigate any canal unless the bow Of said boat
constructed OF an epticsl semieircular FORM tn
versed sine Of which shall not be less than fourth
| the chord"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

From THE EAsT.-We did not receive our east
ern papers till IL o'clock yesterday They then came
by Adams " Co. ahead of the mail. A thick foe
on Long Island Sound all Friday night was the
probable cause OF the delay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
MIR. Clny's own District.

Mr.. Clay seems destined TO bad luck when be-
fore the people, whether by proxy or his own
hook. We have seen it stated somewhere that
Gov. Polk received more votes in Tennessee the
last time he ran for Governor there, than MIR,
Clay did in the whole Union for President in
PA. Our wing friends will Of course look into
the matter, and let US know if it be SO. If not
they will keep dark about it. But be that as il
may, it is a fact beyond dispute, that he did not
get electoral votes enough that time TO carry
him into the House of Representatives.
Az the late election in Kentucky, the same
sort of luck appears TO have attended the coons
who ran under the oyershadowing auspices Of
his great name. In his own district, and even in
his own county, where, if any where, the people
know how TO appreciate the man, the wing ma
jority is materially reduced since lS4O-falling
off in Fayette, where Mr.. Clay lives and moves,
ll9, and his district, l,223.-IIere are the fig.
IureS.-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

America, l love thee still;
THERE'S glory in thy name,
There's brightness beaming from thy birth,
And honor from thy fame;
There's beauty in thy naked soil,
Bespeaking smiles of love,
Thy rocks and blooming wilds proclaim
Protection from uboye,
America, l love thee still;
Beneath thy valleys rest
The pilgrims of a tyrant power,
Bright emblems Of the blest.
And round them, clothed in silence, lie
The mouldeling p~atiiot's fame,
Embalmed in sacred memory's hIe,
Immortal honors claim.
I America, | love thee still,
Though traitors dare disown
Thy holy rights and ornaments,
Endeared to freedoms home.
Though misty C oads o'erspread the light,
And fears together blend,
Hopes cheering rays ioretell thy pride
Of glory to ascend,
America, I love thee still,
Thou art my native land;
Thy joys SO pure, can meier be found
Upon a foreign strand.
Though pleasures path and fortunes smiles
mother climesseem fair,
The brightest Of their hopes or joys,
Can noughtw with thee compare.
America, l love thee still;
Resplendent glories CLEAN
Through all thy deeds. Thy sacred rights
Shall ever be thy theme.
Pure from the realms of ~yictory's sky,
The crown was given to thee;
Midst starry lights eternal stands
The orb Of Liberty!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Clay's Gam DAiEHg.

Asi it has become very fashionable 10 get cel-
tifcatos to prove Mr., Clay's moral character, we
offer the Two following letters addressed to Mr..
McCaIla, a neighbor ofNIr. Clay's. We have no
belief that every clergyman in Kentucky with
due Difference to their calIing,) could convince
he PEOPLE that Mr.. Clay is not a duelist, a pro-
fame swcarer, a gambler, a Sabbath breaker, &c,
LEXINGTON, Sept. Sd, 1914.
-SR-Your letter of the I'd OF September, inst,
was handed me from the Post Office. In il you
say-lIaving heard thatl was present at burgoo
feast near Lexington, on the 4th ofJuly, 1913, at
which Mr.. Clay was a guest, you request me to
state whether he (Mr. Clay played cards on that
occasion Jormoney. I'd. Whether | have known
Mr.. Clay for many gears intimately, and whether
he has not Teen in the habit of piofane swearing
during the whcle course Of my acquaintance with
him.
In answer tothe first interrogatory, ! state that
being informed there was to be a meeting of the
people near my farm and not far from Lexington,
and being on my farm on the day you state, |
rode to the place where was told they were to
be assembled. When | reached the place, |
found about fifty persons assembled, but if there
was a burgoo, | certainly have forgot 1t. On my
arrival | saw a number OF card tables set out, and
a party were engaged at play on most of them,
and among the parties engaged at play | observed
one in which Mr.. Clay was engaged in playing
at cards, and | saw specie staked up as suppo-
sed, by the party, of which Mr.. Clay constituted
one, as long as | remained, which was about four
hours. | think Mr., Clay continued to play, eX-
|cept when he arose TO drink or dine; at last, as
started for home, | passed near where he had
been playing when | first saw him engaged al
play, and he was still playing at the same table
In relation to your second inierogatory, | decline
answering it, from the consideration that | have
no recollection of any case that has happened
such as you arc DESTROYS of information upon, o
her than what must have occurred in our person
al intercourse, and of that will not speak; Ger
tainly not 10 hir. Clay's prejudice.
In former years Mr., Clay and Myself were
frequently together, but for many years | have
had but little personal intercourse, and for the
last four or five none whatever with Mr.. Clay.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT WICKLIFFE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
NUMBER %.
ANATIONAL RANK

Is the great aim and object of the federalists in
this contest. All other matters sink into insig-
.n~ifcance beside ills, in their estimation, and still
they seem afraid 10 CONF out boldly before the
people with the issue. Mr.. Fillmore, lately nom.
mated for governor by the federalsts of New
York, is a bank man. lie proved himself SO du-
ring the session of Congress in ls4l. The Al
bany Argus says:
"The people of this State, for the first time
since 1884, have now an opportunity to pass iudg.
menl upon an unmitigated bank ticket. There
is no co~ncealment. They are all bank, bank.
Who can have a doubt of the RESULT The mas
ses of both parties disapproVc Of the creation offs
national bank as unnecessary and lnexpedlent;
and yet Clay, Frelinghuysen and Fillmore, are 80
deeply welded to such an institution, that it il
regarded as an indispensable part of their meas.
ures should the people trust them with the reins
of government. But, on this question, 'forewarn-
ed is forearmed.' The people have Memories
Of the past. They have no desire to build up
monied power to control, at will, the commerce,
the business, and the destinies of the nation.
Who will deny that "a republic without a bank ls
far more the wish of every American, than 'abank
w thout a republic?'"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09


REGULATING ExcHANGEs.--The commercial
"exchanges'' of the country every one under
stands to be far better regulated by the laws Of
trade than they ever were, or ever can be, by q
national bank. There is another branch of"ex.
changes" however, in which we must needs con,
fess that it has the advantage; and if the people
desire to have these regulated as they used TO be
in the good old times, when, il Mr.. Frelinghuy-
sens words, Mr.. Biddle sat in the bank parlor Gas
calm as a summers morning" VIZ must c~andidly
advise them to vote for Mr.. Clay and the author
of that familiar phrase. We refer to the "fair
business transaction of the Sexchange' of legs
lative votes and editorial advocacy for bank dis.
counts-such, for example, as the following:
In the year 1880, the United States Bank reg.
ulated fifty members of Congress by loanins
them 1892 ,l6l.
In 1881, it regulated f~fty-nine members By
loaning them $322,l9
In 1888, it regulated ffty-two members by a
loan of 1884, 766.
In 1884, it regulated f~fty-two members by q
loan of $2SS, $50.
1t regulated the Courier g. Enquirer by a loan
of $52,979.
1t regulated the National Intelligencer BY a
loan Of $62,17l.
And SO forth, and so forth.-N. Y. Ne~s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
The British Party.

In all the difficulties that have arisen between
this country and England, the Federal wing party
has invariably been found arrayed in opposition
to our Government and on the side of Great Bri-
tain.-Hence it is appropriately designated the
British party. The Portland Argus says:-
In the controversy respecting the Northeast
en Boundary question, the alien British wing
party of this country took sides with their ally,
the British Government, against their own Gov
eminent.
In the contention with France, in relation to
the indemnity, dnring General Jackson's Admin
~istration, the British whig party Of this country
espoused and advocated the interests of France
against the interests of their " country.
In a late collision between our Government
and Mexico the British wing party rallied to the
support of Mexico,
And now, OH the Texas and Oregon questions,
this British wing party is again to be found on
the side of Mexico and Great Britain, in thwart-
ing the interests of their own country, by letting
Texas become a British dependent, if not a Bri-
fish Province and attempting TO cede away our
right of Oregon to Great Britain.
Its principles are as alien as its conduct has
been treacherous and reasonable.
As before remarked, it started in IFS career as
a party in favor of an oligarchical form of Gov
ernment.
1t is now, as appears by the letters and speech
es of its candidate for the Presidency, Mr.. Clay,
and by the dispositions of its presses, opposed
TO the great fundamental principle Of free Gov
eminent and sovereignty of the people,
Fron the very commencement of this Govern
ment, the British wing party of this country has
uniformly opposed the extension Of the right of
suffrage TO the poor.
1t espouses and maintains the cause of the AL
gerines of Rhode Island, who deny both the doc
trine of the sovereignty of the people, and the
~painciple Of universal suffrage.
1t passed the alien and sedition laws under
the reign of John Adams, and it now foments
and favors the Native American Associations
prescriptive of foreigners, and causing the riots
Of the present day.
In short the British wing party Of this country,
from the earliest periods Of the revolution, has
been British, alien, and reasonable in its princi-
pies, its preiudices, and its conduct as a party.
Ought such party to be trusted with the adj
ministration Of the government Of this republic
We hear every pataiot answerNo!
4 #| LHLL
II A Ufnished statesman. =. SO we find Mr.. CLAY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Wiz, Clay's Letter--The CauldrOm boiling.

OHA . .
The wing papers in Ohio and Western New
York are most laboriously engaged in explaining
the contradictions in Mr.. CLAWS three Texas
letters. From the petulance and irritation they
exhibit, they seem to find it not only tough but
disagreeablo work. The abolitionisls cannot be
.gammoned, and this brings tears of commisscra-
ton for their blindness and obstinacy, from the
wing organs,
The wing editors of the Northern and West
ern States exhibit a stone blindness or rather a
Iesu!tical untairness, when they denounce the
democratic party as going for the extension of
slavery by the Annexation of Texas, when their
own candidate and Embodiment has just decla-
red, 81 do not think that the subject of SLAVERY
should Affect the question one way or the other.'
1t is certainly odd that these denunciations OF
the democratic party stand side by side in the
same paper with this precious letter on the future
harmlessness of slavery.
AS yet the wing papers seem neither to have
received nor read Mr.. GAYS last and most i'm
portant letter under date of September I'd. in
which, he repud!ates CAssIus M. CLAWS cele-
brated invitation TO the abolitionists of the North
and which has been scattered broadcast through
out all the free states, and we believe with some
effect too, Here is the repudiation--as emphat
ic as il can be:
"Mr. c. M. Clay's letter was writ ten without m
%knowledg &c, without any consultation with me, an
without any authority from me, l never saw il unit
saw it in the public prints. That gentlemaI
is an independent citizen, having a perfect right TO en-
terrain and ayow his own opinions. am not respons
Bile for them, as he is not for mine. So FAR AS NE YES
TuREs TO INTERPRET NY Feelings, HE HAS ENTIRELY ms
Conceived THEm.n
NYt -
What then are the abolitionists Of the Mort
TO think of the honied words and assurances {
Steward, Granger, Choate, Webster, Corwin an
Fillmore, when il is perceived that their speech
es and whole conduct since the opening Of th
crnpaign, are summarily repudiated and tauni
ingly denied by the acknowledged EmbodimeT
Iof their paiiyi Albany Argus
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
ROBERT WICKLIFFE.
Lourgv1LLE, Ky, Sept. II, 1874.

/ certify that in the month of February. ls43,
| embarked on the steamboat Vicksburg, at the
town Of yicksburgh, Mississippi, on a voyage
from New Orleans 10 Louisville. The Hon.
Henry Clay was on board Of said boat at the
time, and remained on her till she arrived at
Memphis, where he left the boat, state that
Mr.. Clay was engaged in games at cards part Of
the tune whilst w were together, and that he
was playing for money, which was staked, in gold
pieces, on the table. The playing was %continu-
ed each night, until | retired to my berth, at the
hour Of ten or eleven o'clock,
]. d. BLAND.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY
nv i. HARPER.

Ap TERMs@0ne dollar and fifty cents per annum,
"A 1aid in advance, or within three months; two dollars
nj The end of six months; or two dollars and fifty cents
al the end Of the year, These conditions will be
strictly adhered TO,
MI Notwithstanding square, Twelve hnes0 fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty five cents each
subseq uent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, October 8, IsI4.
POLK ON The T'artG.

II hold it to be THE DUTY of Government, to en-
tend as far as practicable, byis recenue lars, and all 9TH
err means uithin It's mower, AIR AND JUST PRO-
lection TO ALL THE GREAT INTERESTS OF
THE WHOLE UNION, EMBRACING AGRICUL-
TURE, MANUFACTURES, MECHANIC ARTS,
COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. "-Janles X.
P0lGS letter to John Kane, dated June 10, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

A core pond mt ola Boston PAPER tells The fol
story concerning Mayor Harper of New
York. "Thc thunder shower Of Monday eve
ming caught me friendless Chat is without an UNI
brolIa,) above Niblo's Garden. so | took refuge
in an omnibus, and in my next neighbor, | rccog-
nized James Harper, Mayor of the city. The
peIling storm soon filled the "Bus'' to repletiop,
and we had our compliment, yet in gushed a
gents and lady, thinking no doubt Of the old a.
doge, that such a vehicle, like india-rubber, will
always stretch. "No room, - we are full
shouted some half dozen voices, when the May
or cried ont, "No, there is room for the lady at
this end" OF course she moved through the
yielding knees, and reached The point alluded TO,
when his Honor very CALAMITY added My
knees are always at a lady's serVicc-l I'm 4
married man, madam, and you need not fear TO
accept the p%roflered seat !" sit is the Mayor"
said one ofthe passengers to the lady's husband,
whcroupon the latter gentleman very quietly re-
marked TO his better half to sit down, and she
obeyed TO the no little alnazement of the baker's
dozen assembled,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
GOV D0KEE,s SENTENCE.

"THAT THE SAID THOMAS ". DORR BE
IMPRISONED IN THE STATES PRISON, M
PROVIDENCE, FOEG ERaE tERIEtHa DE Haas
NATURAL LIEF, AND THERE KEPT al
Hard LABOR IN SOLITARY CONFLNE-
yMEJN1!n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Clay Oga Texas.

"Ihave, however, no hesitation in saying, THAT IA
FROM HAVING ANY PERSONAL OBJECTION TO THE ANNExA-
TIoN OF Texas, l SHOULD BE GLAD TO E IT3'
Henry Clay,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09
Clay's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Insult
TO the Poor EaBOFeT.

/" IL gentlemen will not allow us to have BLACK
SLAVES, they must lei as hare WHITE ONES; FOR
WE CANNOT CUT OUR FIREWooD AND BLACK OUR SHOES
AND HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGHTERS
WORKIN THE KITCHEN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-09

II believe that the conduct of the wings of Rhode
Island, and the imprisonment Of Thomas w. Dorr,
though ~disapploved Of by the Democrats, who sympa-
tlrize with Mr.. Dorr, has received the UNIVERSAL
.4PPROB.AI YON Of tho Dhig party."-Hcnry Clay.
"GoV. DORR Is JUST WHERE HE OUGHT TO
BE,'--Nordee0i Bartey's speech al .Nanyfeld, Sept. 6.