davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

l5- RiCOKDs PARTISAN Alternative MIX
rURE-For the cure of primary secondary syphilis
and all affections produced by nuijcous use OF ner
curry The great advantages possessed by this powerful
alter alive all other preparations for the Of s
phs is, that while curing the disease 1t improves the
disease than the is administered for Ths
best recommendation we give Of is, that 10 nov
extensively prescribed by the medical faculty. who FOL
meIy considered mercury the only cure Tor those con-
plants. Sold in single bottles 81 each in cases OF mn
ozen So carefully packed and sent 10 all parts o. Wy
Union. Osice of the College Of Medicine and Pharma
~ ot Nassau street -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

CANApA.-Sir Charles Metcafe arrived at Mon
ireai on the 2lst instant. The seat Of government
is now there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

mr. THE ROACH AND pEp.Bua BANE, AT 81
Centlandt street, every family should supply
with ii they troubled with these ve.m,n, Mn GER
tain and efectual remedy. Price % sno 20 cen's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

0ry- THE ORIGINAL OF THE FOLLOWING
spontaneous tribute to the astonishing efficacy Of DR.
Felix Gourauds cosmetics received thu ough the post
Its small and beautiful chrography betrays female hand
We beg to tender the fair creature pr0foundes heart
felt thanks and will thank her to mention the article il
another poetic effusiop that has beautied her face"
SATURDAY, June %, 1914.
MY DEAR sIR =
You plooso o accept the following lines as feeble
tribute of regard from whom you have greatly bene
fitted .
Honor to the brave and fame
To him who benefits the human
He, more than all, has claim
To our gratitude and highest place.
While gmacks their nostrums vend
And flood the earth with worthless trash,
Thou great man. art ever ready to defend
And from beauty q hand the poisoned drug to dash.
Go on thou benefactor OF the human race!
Thou child of science and man Of worth!
And thy name shall be among the mighty ofthe earth.
Yours most respectfully, T. D. 80
To FELIX GOURAUD Esq.
The following cosmetics of Dr. to be had genuine
only at 81 Walker street. LIST store from Broadway
POUDRE SUBTLE, for eradcatng superAuous hair
from any part of the human body Tested before buying
Proof positive. this and mistake Directions, French
Spanish and English, accompany each bottle
LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE imparts delicate
blushing tinge to the complexion.
BLANC DESPAGNE, or Spanish White, for the COM
plexion.
90 PiMPLEs AND SORES ON THE FACE MAY
be cured by the of Comstocks sarsaparia which is
decidedly the best extract in for the of all
cutane0us Diseases impurities Of the blood, &c Sold at
81 Courtlandt sprice 30 cts per bottle or 81 per Dozen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

CAULIFLowERs. We saw yesterday some of the
finest Callihowers ever raised in this vicinity
They from the garden of Peter Schemerhorn,
Esq, seth street, on the East river, and were cult
| waited by his gardener, Michael Cranky, from the
! county of Tpperary, Ireland. Michael cultivates
q garden IN superb style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

n7-READER, ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH DEAF.
buzzng noises in your ears If so You may be
cured by the of DR. ,NicNar's Acoustic Oil arti-
Gle which is performing OF the most remarka
BILE Sold at II Courtlsndt stprice 81 per flask.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

n9-BERNARD'S CHOLERA AND DIARRHQIA RE-
NEEDY and also Sharon Spring Water may be had at II
COurtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

o. OH, MY BACK!-I can scarcely walk, it puts
me in such pan."-Suc was the expression OF gentle.
in Dr.. Shermans store day two since. He had
taken cold and could not stand erect He pur-
chased OF the Doctors celebrated Poor Mans Paste
applied 1t to the back, and in twenty -four hours time
was perfectly relieved from his suffering Those who
are afflicted with pains in the chest side arms or back
with weakness, will find this Plaster failing
remedy. Be and get the genuine with the Doctors
fac simie printed the back OF the Plaster DR.. Sher
mans warehouse is log Nassau street Agents, 227 Hud
son street; 1873 Bowery; II East Broadway, Ledger
Buildings. PHILADELPHIA; and State street Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

N5-CONNEL'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Is,
by every family who acquainted with its virtues al
ways aer Kept III the house II has perfect control
over pain from burns scalds flesh bruses and will save
life In every if the vals undestroyed and heal
without leaving No use this save for any
outward ache ang without receiving benefit To be
found genuine only at No. 81 Courtlandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

or CONGREGATIONAL DEBILITY CURED. -1ha
ronc Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York confidently re.
commended for all ofdebli.y produced by IN
dulgence of any kind II Invaluable remt
dy for impotence, erility, osrrenness (ness lee:
ing malorrnatioD)
Single bottles 81 each half dozsn s6
tally packed and sent TO all parts ofthe Union.
Office OF the College OF Medicine and Pharmacy. rs
Nassau street va RICHARDSON, NJ. D gent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

90 PRIVATE MEDICAL AlD.--fhe members OF
the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
received IN their efsrts to suppress quackery
beg that their particular attention continues
be directed to all diseases oil private and
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls OF Europe In the treatment Of those Diseases they
confidently offer TO requiring medical aid ad
vantages not to be met with in any institution in thp
country either public private The treatment OF the
College such as to every and Is
,,tally different om thet practice oil rriinin
constitution with mercury anl in most cases leaving
disease much worse than the original One OF the m1o
bers Of the College or eny yeara. connected with the
principal HOSPITALS ofturope attends daily Tor consults
ton from AM 20 PM.
Ferfns--Advce and medicine, ~ 3 care guaranteed
IMPORTANT COUNTRY iTvhLiDs.-Persons living IL
the country and Eot finding II convenient to attend
sonay, can have forwarded to them chest containinf
all medicines requisite TO perform perfect by saiint
their explicitly together with all symptoms, time
contraction nnd treatment received elsewhere sn'
nd enclosing So VSs' Ea s nqds1sise to Agent
Once and Consulting rooms cf the College os Nsnss,
street
ny- A WONDER-A BLEsSING-A MIRACLE
Indeed has been discovered for curing all Disagreement
Of the skim freckes, sunburn, morphew, tan, bites O
mosquitoes bugs, insects Sc The above or any deec
of the skin caused by the sun, heat Of the body wind
change of climate, &c. &c 1t also cures in the mos
permanent and beautiful manner all diseases Of the face OF
skim pmples bloches, salt rheum, scurvy erysipelas
heads ringworm, Sc This remedy is called (mint
reader be particular in the you'll be cheated by
a swndling counterfeD JQnes's Italian Chemical Soap
and in consequence of its surprising eicacyn fact Its
surprising and woodworking effect in any OF the above
Diseases has been counterfeed and initiated by hos
OF scamps and rascals swinders and FOOLS who care no
for the mischief and harm they may do many OF the
articles really poisonous and dangerous, but wish tt
live the fame and character Of Jones Soap therefore
be particular, buy only at the following places, ane
always ask for Joness Soap at the American Eagle 8.
Chatham street 1913 Broadway. New York Redding,
State street. Boston Zeber Ledger Buildings, Phila
de!phia Pease, Broadway, Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

by- THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sAR
SAPARiLLA, GENTIAN AND sARSAFRAs, prepared
by the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy ss-
tablshed for the suppression of quackery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing all the pur
Tying qualities and curative powers OF the above herbs
is confidently recommended by the College, infinitely
superior any of aasapara at present before
the public, and may be relied certain remedy
oil diseases arising from impure stale OF the blood,
such as scrofula ssltrheum rngwom, blotches pm-
PIES ulcers pain the bones joints nodes cutaneous
eruptlons liberated throat any disease arising
from the secondary effects Of syphilis or an inudicioua
use OF mercury.
sod III single Bottles al 10 cents each
in Coses of hafa-dozen Bottles, SO 90
dozen =" D 90
Cases forwarded to all parts OF the Union.
N. B-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers.
Office of the College, 95 Nassau street
w. s. RICHARDSON, M ID. Agent
10 BEAUTY.--1s rHERE ANY THING THAT
adds more to the personal appearance of than fine
head OF hairparticularly OF lady Indeed, can lady
be beautiful without it Then is it not duty to
der ourselves agreeable to society possibe
And certainly good personal appearance necessary
Now don't smile when say that by the faithful Of
the genuine Oldridge Balm OF Columbia you always
have beautiful head OF hair We DO not say this to puff
the article but candidy believe that it is the only thing
that will restore hair bald heads stop the hair from
falling off and keep the head free from dandru At 81
Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

90. A FINE HEAD OF HAIR TO RE HAD FOR
t11.ia - ohILLiNGs-By the OF a three shilling
D Dre SO me coral Hair The price viii
real qualities It will force the hair to grow on the head
acs oooy, Or any part where intended hair to
grow stop falling off, make the scalp healthy Thereby
curing Su csndrun and give light red grey hair fine
LOOK anu IN time make grow naturally dark from
ae roots and has been tried by hundreds most
Respectable cihzens, among whom it has given entire
satisfaction. Among them are the following: MIR. w
Popkns, w King street New York Mr.. Phillips 49s
DIoome, corner Of Wooster street Judge Edwards of
rninIadephia. Mr. Pearson, Navy Yard Charleston
=; rover grocer, Fulton street, Brooklyn We could
y names Of who have found this all
VIII convince except trial II is sold quite
indeed cheaP-only 8, 5, or shillings bottle by
Jones sign OF the American Eagle 80 Chatham street or
s2s broadway New York; l39 Fulton street Brookiyn
Zeiber, Ledger Buildings. N-'
90 YOU NEED NOT DEsPAIR-A PERFECT RE-
NEEDY for Rheumatism.-The wonderful success which
has followed the of the Indian Vegetable Elixir and
Eminent in curing almost any case, no matter how
long standing has gained for it increased demand and
reputation never before equalled and although other
worthless articles have been tried yet the rheumatic su
erers are not sure of obtaining relief unless they 20 to 81
Courtandt street and obtain the genuine article which
never fails ~' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

ITALIAN OPERA.-'Ihe taste tor opera which has
become so widely dflused in this city will be still
more strengthened, refined end xtended by Chit
Damoreau and Ole Bull. The former produces the
charming opera of Aaliana in Aigieri at the Opera
House, on Thursday night, and the latter gives
concert at the Tabernacle on Friday evening.
The great attraction of these eminent artists
will draw crowds from the neighboring cities and
villages, and many of the fashionable people have
delayed their departure from the city tor this week
in order to enjoy the rich musical treat which this
week affords. We have every reason to believe
that notwithstanding the heat, there will be an i'm
mense crowd at both places. Genius that takes
all hearts by storm, is independent Of circum-
stances which interfere with and annoy ordinary
mortals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-25

CRY REFoRM.-The new party made some
slght-very slight-movement in the way OF re-
form, last night. They have adopted measures for
the removal of the nusances of auction-stands on
Chatham Square, and passed in the Board of Alder
men, an edict of determination against the swine
in the streets. But nothing was done indicating
any intention to effect reform of the police, or
publication of the courts of justice. Already this
party have passed one sixth of the time of their
term of office. What have they done Divided
the spoils, and waged war against the apple-women
and the hogs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
COL. J. X. POLK AND THE TARIFF,

To he Hon. JAMES IRWIN, Of Pennsylranta
SIR: Upon the announcement Of JAMES X. Polk
on yesterday tho nominee Of the Baltimore Con-
vention for President which equally ustonishod Wings
and Locos you inquringly asked" Hhdt are ms
opinions on the TdrD."
Ac cording to the promise then given, proceed to
answer your inquiry. Mr. Polk is, and claims TO be
a consistent opponent Of Protective Tariff; has ad-
vocaled the principle of Free Trade, substantially in
1898 was for restoring the Tariff TO the rites pre-
scrbed by the Tariff of 1916; and has been bitter
revior of the Wing Tariff of 1912; is for its repeal;
and is in favor of returning to the horizontal 20 per
cent rates of duty which prevailed at the time of the
passage orthe Tariff Of 1912.
In tho session of 1882 80, Mr. Polk was mem
Der of the Committee of Ways and Means, which re-
ported a bill (Which did not pnss) greatly reducing
the duties below those adopted by the Tariff act of
the preceding session, (rarif of 1922 lie made
a lengthy speech in favor of the proposed bill, and IL
gainst the Protective System, which will be found in
Congressional Debates, vol 8, pages ll62 to ll75'
AS specimen of the views presented in that speech,
| will quote few short exracts
"It appears from this testimony that the duties on
wooens (now fifty per cen) may not only be roduc-
ed, but that Twenty-Five per cent totH De sufficient
projection, provided there he corresponding rednc
lion on the raw material, and the duty be fully and
fairly collected and that the manufacturers Of cottons,
and especially Of course cotions, would be able to
continue their business prodta6iy at The reduced duty
Of irelrc and an haLfper cent on the rival foreign
article "
propose next to publish by testimony equally
entitled 10 credit the third proposition, which is, that
the manufactures of the United States were in pros
porous condition under the Of 1871 and for eight
Years intervening between the years 1916 and 1924,
and, ala thntt nf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
3 . = =

In relation to the Tariff of 1912, we are no loss
for his opinions. Mr. Folk was candidate for Gov
ernor in Tennessee in ls43, Tin which race, you
know, he was n second time defeated by large ma
jority } and during tho he permitted no OPP
portunty TO escape him 10 denounce the Tariff in the
most bitter TERMS In response to inquiry whether
he approved Of such Tariff as would give protection
to Home Industry against Foreign Industry" he an
swered, as am informed by gentlemen who
pefccy familiar with his views, as given the
stump and in his circulars, that he opposed to the
principle Of Protection. His to this and o.
Their interrogatories will be published as soon as they
can be procured from Tennessee.
Fortunately, however, ! am at no loss for
thentic document which presents Col. Folks views
of the Tariff of 1912. have before me the "Syn-
opsis Of Gov Folks Speech to the People of 1fddi-
son, and the adjoining Counties, delivered at Jack
son, on Monday, the Sd Of April, ls43,' printed in
pamphlet form, and written out for publication by
Gov. Polk From it quote the following extracts:
" He took other views, b'efy presented, of the
subject and proceeded to the discussion of the Pro-
tective Tariff act passed by the last Congress. He
showed that il was highly Protective Tariff, and not
one for Revenue. He showed that by the Compro-
mise Tariff of 1888, the tax on no imported article
was to exceed 20 per cent, upon its value after the
cent. ,cns imposed any article after the 30lh of
June, 1912, until the 30th Of August 1912, on which
latter day the present Tariff law passed by
Wing Congress. The Wing Congress laid violent
hands on the Compromise Act Of 1881, and broke it
up''
"It was clear therefore, that the late Tariff act
not revenue measure 1t had raised the rates
Of duty high to shut ont imports, and consequent
ly to cut off and diminish revenue"
Judging from the amount of revenue received at
the Treasury under the operations Of the present
Tariff act for the last quarter Of 1912, already
shown, it will not produce annually half the amount
Of revenue which would have been produced by the
lower rates ofthe compromise act, had that act been
left undisturbed.
" He opposed to direct taxes, and 10 prohibit
tory and protective Duties and in favor of such mode
rate duties as would not cut off importations. in
OTHER WORDS, HE WAS IN FAVOR OF RE-
DUCING THE DUTIES TO THE RATES OF
THE COMPROMISE ACT, WHERE THE WING
CONGRESS FOUND THEM ON THE 3Oth OF
JUNE, 1872
The South, and he with them. had voted for the
of 1882 Because It reduction Of the rates. of
the act of 1928, though by no means SO low as he
would have desired to be; still it was the greatest
reduction which could be attained at the time Of its
passage"
"THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE COURSE
OF THE POLITICAL PARTY TO WHICH HE
lMr MILTON BRowN) ACTS AND MYSELF Is,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

FUNNY-the great pains taken by the Star to
show that Mr. Clay once changed his notions in
gard to the utility and constutionality Of National
Bank. Mr. Clay tells every body as much He
fesses that in his younger days he thought differently
than he does Of Bank Of this character; and az
ser the last war, &C. with President Madison, Mon
roe, and other distinguished Republicans, came to
the conclusion that Bank was not only constitution
al but Indispensable to the prosperity of the coun-
Try. So Madison, after vetoing Bank Bill, at one
session Of Congress, the charter of one
ut the next session--and n National Bank has
since been advocated by the Republican states
men Of the country. But to show the ridiculous po
sition Of the Star we need only to mention the nds-
putabe fact that Geo. NJ Dalas-the Stars candidate
Tor Vice President, in 1882 and 1888 was in all over
for Bank-and since then has become an anti Bank
man. The 1ocos might well keep their tongues
still about Mr. Clay in this matter. Dallas, in his
memorable letter, dated July Z. 1886, sad "Of the
Constitutional power Of the National Government 10
create A BANK, did not then, nor do now enter
tain doubt. Ofthe ability of Congress to create
such Bank as would be safe machine of fnance
and serviceable agent in preserving sound curren
cy. then toas, as still am, CONVINCED
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
STATE Central
Com miHee.
who Goes to burlington Z
May so, 1874.

The call of the State Committee for State Con-
vention at Burlington JUNE &c, will be answered, we
have no doubt. by thousands Of true Green Noun
tain Wings. The location is favorable---the water
communication from the north and south upon the
Lake makes it convenient for the people Of several
counties and then too, for a few hundred of
Plattsburgh Wings who united with the Vermont
Wings some thirty years since in defence Of Ameri-
can rights, and who joined together for the
our labor and the fruits of our SOIL against the
enemy both at homo and abroad
The Burlington Clay Club some time since passed
resolution inviting all the Wings of Vermont to
come there to the Convention, opening to them their
houses and offering free entertainment upon the
cnsion and all who have shared the generous hospi
tuity of the Wings of Burlington know well the good
will with which it is always bestowed on such occa-
sions. Their prohercd hospitality for the coming
Convention reduces 10 a mere rifle the expenses
otherwise incident to journey there-especialy to
such as have their own means OF conveyance.
To the young men Of this part Of the State who
have never visited Burlington, the Lake, gazed up
the old battle grounds in that vicinity, this occasion
afIords opportunity; and the speeches of the
distinguished orators whom we expect will be there
wi II amply remunernte for time and expens-
We are glad to learn that many of young
men are making arrangements 10 go, are also the
older men, and veterans in the cause. We can turn
out one or two hundred strong from sold Caledo-
MIA" Shall we do it?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
Mr.. Folks Hostility TO the Present and
to any Protective Tariff.
From the National Intelligcncer.

HOUSE OF REpREsENrArIvEs May so, 1874.
Msssrs. GALES & SEAroN; The interest which
feel, in common with the citizens of Pennsylvania on
the subject of the Tariff and the Protection OF Amer
lean labor, induced me to make an inquiry oil Ten
HARDIN relative to the views of Col, POLK, the re-
Gently nominated candidate for the rresdehcy'on te
subiect of the Tariff Ills answer 10 that inquiry
which no has been so good rs 10 furnish me in wrlr
ting this morning presents the facts in relation to Col.
PoLK's views on this all-nbsorbng topic III such IN
important light, that respectfully ask for them from
the people Of rennsy vana and the whole Union 'hst
attention which thoy deserve, and have no doubt
will receive; and therefore request you to do me
the favor to publish the enclosed letter Gen. HAIR
Very respectfully, yours, &c
JAMES IRWIN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

WIG MASS MEETING AT MEMPHIS. When
the Duke Of Orleans landed at Memphis, on Wednos-
day morning last, the day Of the great Southwestern
Mass Meeting, the bluff was one mass of human
beings twas said that there were 900 strangers
in the city.--Louisrile Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
"FoOD FOR REFLECTION"

The Locofoco candidate for President james IN
Polk, has been RUN DOWN TWICE in his own
State as candidate for Governor. In 1871, bya ma
jority of 1884, and in ls4s, by majority Of 5000
votes BY this ratio of gain, how long will "' "
for him to get votes enough to elect him Pres'deh'
the United Statesl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

ORNAMENrAL-NoT USEFUL. Van Buren,
paper says that Mr. Van Buren, the Great Great
jeced will prove ornamen: to private fe.' This
doubtless one Of the thousand why the
party have decided to keep him at Undertook. We
now we suppose to look upon ihe'sage of Linden
wod' only one Of the chief ornaments Ofthe par
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

Mr. CHApw1cK:-Where are the Officers OF 'D'
Cold Water Army Some Of us in the RANKS =
looking forward to the fourth Of July with iee"s H..
true patriotism, expecting there will be g'a"u
of all our forces, and we want to hear the h0'''
preparation from our Officers. u.,,;,,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17

The result of the recent vote in the territory
Iowa on the question Of forming State ooVe'" ,r,,
and demanding admission as such into the '"O''
as follows for State Government 6,s7o' as""'
4,1sl majority in favor ofthe change z''p9'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-17
q q Q Q

"The wool. growers consider the duty upon for
egn wool as important to their prosperity. This
opinion is, Tdpprehend, founded in error. Very lit
tie of the middling quality, such asvwe produce, is
imported. The kinds chiefly imported either the
coarse South American wool, costing eight cents and
under the pound, neither of which do zoe produce, or
If we do, to n very limited extent"
My opinion is, that cooi should be duty free;
but as wool growers Think otherwise, we have re-
tanned duty Of fifteen per cent upon the imported
article. - Congressional Debates, VOL g. p. ll74.l