davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

CASI OFF CLUI..l
GENTLEMEN OR FAMILIES desirous of converting into
cash their suleriiuous off Clothing will obtain from
the subscriber the HlGHEST CASH PRICES
Families or Gre .tleme quitting the city changing
sldence having effects of the kind dispose Of will ind
much 10 their Advantage send Tor the Subscriber who will
attend them at their residence by appointment
II. LEVETT Once No. Wall street,
-, :. and At 470 Hudson 1t.
Clothing cleaned and repaired.
W lac through ts Post Office otherwise will receive
prompt attention. TWO n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
MEDICAL AID.

lust PUBLISHED, This Day)-The Medical Con6dant !;
Price ST. and sent TO part Of the Union This work
embraces history treatment cure Of Venerea in ali It's
forms, GonohGa elect, Structure Irritable Bladder Swelsd
Tesces, &C. Together with comprehensive knowledge Of
the effects Of ssnsaisp and its results Of the anatomy and
seauences OF seminal weakness mpotence and ssy with
the medical treatment Of all those Diseases This work be
FAWCETT continues his private consultations all those
dease which mentioned in his book All letters must be
postpaid. a8 lm*rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
ESTABLISHED 1884.

n 1| ENT.dBI7NHEO 1854.
WIN. WILD, Manufacturer Of Cutlery No. 100 Division
w New York, offers the trade choice selection Of goods
cheap for cash. We recommend them be good
best imported goods nothing but essrs Sandeson
Brothers * Co.'S best cast steel.
C.aUITON.
As there is inferior article offered the public
marked Wild &C., thIk it best to give this notce-a
goods from mandatory marked -
Wilds
Celebrated
s#Hr American sH
E.l ~ tts. Cutlery.
N B-We have agent Only 70 be had Establish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

TWINES-TWINES.
C00 BALES ORTMANUFACTORY comprising
wv very full assortment Of Seine. Herring and Gin Nett
Irvine, from 81 to 36 lbs.
Also, hree-thead h. Sail Irvine. All offresh importation,
and manufactured with the greatest from the best material
and well worthy the attention Of the trade For sale
BILE terms, by +. X. COLLINS CO.,
aus Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
COTTAGE ON IhE CLltt.


HHE Subscriber wishes to make known TO the Public, that
much Of the Biscuit and Crackers which sold this
city by the above entirely different from the Soda
Biscuit and Sugar Crackers made at his Bakery which have
geston for more than twenty years with the best results
while the imitation which be made for less price, though
Iha. good for in health wholly unfit for the
sick The above Biscuit and CRACKERS also Butter Biscuit
Navy Bread all of the first quality constantly for sale
the well known establishment, 2l5 aslngon of
Warren street. " EPHRAlM TREADWELL.
ivo2 Ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
ME CHIEF VIRTUES Of. the TRICOPHEROUs. o

Patent Medicated Compound, are =
Its bracng, strengthening and clarifying qualities.
2-!ts gently stimulating the action OF the skin.
3-lts producing and the bulb
root and particularly the pulp which receives the vessels
and nerve, giving life and vigor to the hair.
Ats equalising the circulation Of the fluids.
3lts freeing the skin from the effects of perspiraon scurf
and dandrlh,, aud disposng the hair curl.
6nd frequent will preserve the hair in beauty and
health, to the latest period Of Lille.
Gatuous adv given disease connected with the hair
ct the Hair Cutting Rooms, LAG Broadway up stars
Liberty street. aus Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

THE SUBSCRIBER having just rec we'd from Paris very
chase aad beautiful collection OF i.hy finished Fesco
Decorations 9s nissior embelshmea ectfuy inyIte, The
quality aud execution Of these designs tail
them 10 connoiseurs Of and comparison with
ways highly advantageous to purchasers. Apply To-
~. ssH.4W GEORGE PLATT,
Jy2i lmsrc 10 Spruce street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-16

Il INDICATED vAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS.
S*5 broadway two doors above the Hospital.
MRS CARROLL respectfully to her patrons the
M Medical Faculty and the Public that she has removed
from Courand street. and established her eicated Vapor
at No 325 Broadway where by her continued asd9 and
strict attention. she hoIes the which her
adjustment has received for the last eighteen years.
B-Sulphur Baths require hours notice Portable
Baths sent 10 part Of the city vicinity Bathing Tubs
for hire jez8 2mrc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
Now is the lime to Subscribe.

During an election campaign, a%pQlitical paper
is only interesting to one class Of readers, viz:
POLITICIANS. The election is oyer---the Demo-
cracy are triumphant. Besides the political COM
plexion of our paper, we shall make it one of
the most interesting Family Journals in the west.
Our National and State Legislatures are now in
session, and measures of deep importance to the
people will be discussed in both those bodies.
On the Fourth Of March next, James K. Polk
will be inaugurated as President of the United
States, and q complete change will then take
place in the Cabinet, The wings have a major
ity in our State Legislature, and they have prom
isod TO give the people a new system of Bank
ing, make money plenty and times easy. III
these things will be noticed in the Sentinel,
We shall each week give a synopsis Of The most
interesting transactions in Congress and the Ohio
Legislature, and il the i~ncraase of our c%ircuIa,
ton will warrant it, we shall employ talented
correspondents at the cities of Washington and
Columbus, VIII. will write us spirited, descriptive
and faithful letters each week.
The terms of the Sentinel, by the year, will
remain as heretofore. We shall furnish Clubs
Or individuals with the paper, for three months,
at 37t cents each, cash in advance. We hope
our friends in the various townships will exert
themselves and procure US a large number ofnew
paying subscribors--that is, if they take an inter
est in the success Of the Sentinel; and we pre-
sumo every good Democrat does.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
an OTHEn.

By the constitution Of Ohio, Thomas w. Bart
Icy succeeded to the Office of Governor upon the
resignation Of Wilson Shannon. BY the same
instrument it is declared that he shall Exercise
the duties thereof until another Governor
shall be elected and qualified.
1t is said that the wings intend, upon the com
mencomant of the session, to elect q Speaker Of
the Senate, who will claim to act as Governor
until Mordecai Barley is qualified. Such an
act would be as outrageous an usurpation as
was attempted by the am party in PennsylVa'
MIA at the period Of the famous buckshot war
and ought to meet with the same result. BY
the constitution of Ohio, Thomas w. Barley is
Governor, and must continue to be s~o,until Nor
|decai BARLEY il. qualified. He is bound, by hi
oath Of Office, to maintain the authority Of Cover
nor and exercise its duties until the period fxet
by the constitution arriycs-and he shoulddo e
all hazards, and we have no doubt he will d.
it.--Stafcsmdn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

G The croakers and panic makers are
again at work According to the iackassical
logic Of Ewing g. Co., our canals are again to
be q solitude and our lakes a desert waste of wa.
ter y wheat won't grow any more !-sheep
won't let people hold them to shear their wool
of --all our manufacturing establishments will
have to stop mechanics wages will come
downt to l2a a day -laborers will live on sleeps
pluck, and sleep under a cart at night -ant
many other terrible calamities will befal this
people, beyond a doubt The wings have saic
lit, and Of course it must be so!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
KING OF THE UNITED sTATEsll

The celebrated historian GIBBoN, in his g De-
cline and fall Of the Roman EMPIRE thus ridi-
eules the hereditary succession of Kings: " OF
the various forms of government, which have
prevailed in the world, an hereditary monarchy
seems 10 present the fairest scape for ndicule,
Is it possible 10 relate, without an indignant
smile, that, on the fIther's deceaso, the property
Off nation, like that of drove of oxen, descends
10 his infant son as yet unknown to mankind and
to himself; and that the bravest warriors and the
wisest statesmen, relinquishing their natural
right TO empire, approach the royal cradle with
Blended knees and protestations Of inViolable f.
~delity2"
If an Englishman, himself living under an he
reditary monarchy, could thus satirize such a
form of government, may not Americans do SO
with greater truth and propriety? We have al
ways said and believed that the Federal party
were in heart and principle, genuine monarchists,
and only waited for a favorable opportunity to
avow their real sentiments. We shall no doubt
soon hear of other avowals similar TO that men.
toned below. Mr.. Tunstall is not alone in his
preference of King to a President. The Roor.
backs are constantly %sneering at !" progressive de,
mocracy"--Mr. Tunstall is only a few years in
advance of his party, in progressive nhiggery
WILL THE PEOPLE HAVE A KING?
A CasweIl correspondent has called our atten-
Iy,oD IN Tho T,ll,uipu youoar Lc NADIA NV WhltmRi
P. Tunstall, ia leading coon) at a barbecue 81
ven not long since near Milton. MIR. Tunstal
said:
SNOW gentlemen, | ar about to make a bold
assertion. 1t is in me, and must come out.
wish the constitution of the United States wa
altered, and the word president, wherever 1t oc
ours in that instrument, stricken out, and tht
word king inserted in lis place J"
And so anxious, we are informed, was MIR
TunslalI to be understood on this point, that he
then in a slow and very distinct voice spelled
the two words, and said he preferred king II
president in the constitution.
The Milton Chronicle, q coon newspaper, haC
~anotice Of this same speech, and after suppress
ing the proceeding portion of IT, gtoryfed MI
Tunstall in the following style:
wings Of the old North State Remembo
the name of WhitmelI P. Tunstall Cherish
with fondness and livelyenthusiasm in your me
mory! Join us in returning him thanks for hi
noble defence of whig principles on Ihursda.
last, for he did you good In yOw name and 4
oar namew e thank him ! We thank heaven tina
the soil of Virginia-the land of Washington, o
Madison, of Jefferson and Of IIenry-gave brit
TO such a man T"
That will do Dir. Evans. You have made on
your case. You have let out the real sentiment
and wishes Of the coon leaders, and in doing Sc
have branded yourself and Mr.. TunstaIl a
" bright particular" king-loving tories Tho
will do, we say again. You can now stand asid
and wait till Col. Polk goes into power, and pla
ces his foot upon such as desire a king, Or threa
. ten " Uolution."--RaIeigh IN. CO. Staadarc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
OHIO u. S. SENATOR.

Our readers are aware that the term of the
Hon. B. TAPpAN, as U. S. Senator, expires this
winter, and it will devolvo upon the present lie.
~gislature to elect his successor. The Democra
cy will ever remember, with grateful feelings, the
course of the sold Judge" while in the Senate
He has been identified with many measures o.
reform, prominent among which we may men.
ton a Reform Of The Judiciary System of the
United States, by changing the tenure of the
Judges OF the Supreme Court from life officers
to a term of years. 1t is contrary 10 every prin
ciple Of Republicanism, that an individual SHOULD
hold an office either during good behavior, Or du
ring life. 1t has rather 100 much of a s~quiniing
towards monarchy. And besides, when judges
get old, like other old men, they are apt TO be
come superanuated and childish, and are Ger
tainly unfit to decide monentous questions, in
yolving either personal liberty, personal s%ecurit,
or private property. We hope Judge TAFPA'
will succeed i'll effecting a reform in the Judicl
airy System, before he leaves the Senate.
But who will succeed Judge TAPPAN il
tho Senate? That's the question! Quite al
interesting discussion is now carried on by tn,
Federalists, respecting the claims of SOlitud,
EWING and Elk Governor CoRw1N. Bothof thes
gentlemen labored hard on the stump, and Roor
backed 1t extensively, for the purpose of secu
ring a coon majority in the Legislature, keeping
the Office of Senator constantly in their f" mind
eye There will be fighting in the Legisla
~ture--a perfect bear-gardcn fight! Those VIII
are subscribers 10 the Sentinel viii doubtless nav
many a laugh this winter at the displays of wis
doma at Columbus! Persons who are not subscr
bers can't laugh at the doings Of our Solomon
and John Laws
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

or The Meadville (Pa.) Democrat cop@san
article from the Sentinel, in relation to the vote
of Crawford county, and appends thereto the
following remarks, which we transfer 70 our col,
umns for the especial benefit Of the gcntlcmanly
uaigS of Cadiz, who have fabricated the foulIest
falsohoods, for the purpose ofinjuring our stand
ing as a citizen;
"E The above extract, as will be seen, is
from the Cadjz (Ohio) Sentinel, edited by Mr.
L. HARPER, who conducted this paper witt
much tact and talent in 1910. We must be per.
mitted TO gay, that Crawford did act her part no
bly, in the late struggle, and we extend our Osy
to our old associate with great pleasure, and wisI
he could be here to participate with US in The
Democratic jubilee, which is to come of, a few
days hence, in this place, in commentator o.
the Republican triumph.
Mr.. HARPER has many warm friends II
Crawford county, who feel a lively interest in hi;
prosperity and happiness. His bearing, while
citizen of this place, made him "troops O
friends" who respect HIM for his stern politica
integrity, his peaceful habits, aud his u~nsuliiet
moral character"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
THE DYING COON.
~A1R---Araby's Daughter .

AlR--Araby's Daughter.
"Farewell to thee, land Of coon's ruthless
slaughter"
Thus warbled a coon who apostroph;zed
Maine
"You know that you hain't done by US as
you'd oughter,
And the way WV once come it, we can't
CONG again"
81 feel the sharp knife DER my furry hide 60
ing;
feel its sharp point in my very heart.
core.
Goodbye, my dear patrons, feel that I'm 60
ing,
And shortly the coon will be heard of no
more"
Sob! give my respects to our darling old Har.
ryi
Conjure him TO give up his pistols and
dice,
And then die with honor---one State he may
carry-=-
But, sure as Pm dished, the embodiment
dies"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
III BURIAL OF TmE COON

Not a drum was heard, nor a funeral note,
As his corpse to the hollow we hurried;
Not q whig discharged a farewell shot fed.
Ger the grave where poor Cooney was burr
We buried him darkly at dead of night,
The Clay with corn-dodgcrs turning,
BY the NINTH OF |SEPTEMBER's cursed light,
Tho star of the east brightly burning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
MOI in WOOL nor in banner we bound him,
But he lay like a cooney taking his rest,
With his hairy cloak around him.
Few and short were the prayers VIC said,
For few of us prayers could remember;
But steadfastIy gazed on the face of the dead.
And we bitterly thought of November.
we thought as we hallowed his narrow bed,
And smoothed down his lonely pillow,
That the locos would, shouting, dance DER his
And we far away up Salt river. [head.
Lightly they'll talk Of the spirit that's gone,
And DER his cold ashes upbraid him,
ButheT never wake, if they let him sleep on,
In the grave where the whigieshave laid him
But half Of our heavy task was done,
When the clock told the hour for retiring,
And we heard by the distant random gun
The locos wore suddenly firing.
Sadly we laid down by a stub,
From the field Of his fame fresh and CORY,
We carved not a line, we raised not a cob,
But left him alone in his glory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

We recommend the following extract to the
special perasal and consideration of protesting
christians, and particularly Ministers Of the
Gospel, who voted for HENRY CLAY for Presi-
dent. We know many ministers who election
eered for the gambler, d~uellst, horse-racer,
adulterer, and slave holder of Ashland, voted for
him, and then entered the sacred stand g. pray
ed that the Lord might give us righteous rulers
" oh, shame where is thy blush2''
WICKED RULERS ASCOURGE.
God has been wont to make wicked rulers the
instruments by which he has chastened the un-
godly nations of the earth. "When the wicked
bear rule the people mourn.n This has always
been true, and will always remain so. The
people will mourn, when the wicked bear rule,
whether God has Himself placed those wicked
rulers over them, or whether the people, in their
blind infatuation, have chosen them. The result
is always the same. Considerations ofsound ex-
pediency, Of true worldly policy, of enlightened
self-interest, ofregard for our own happiness and
that of our posterity, ofregard for the welfare
of four country, and the permanancy ofolT free
institutions, all would lead us to refrain from
the choice of wicked and unprineipled men for
our rulers. The laws ofGod are fixed and I'M
aIterOble; if we trunsgress them the penalty
will follow. In choosing ungodly rulers, we
trample upon the authority ofour Creator, and
in doing it we prepare the way for our own pun,
ishment---We place the rod Of correction in
the hands ofthose who win be sure to use it tc
our sorrow.-Our nation has been cursed be.
cause Of ungodly rulers. Disorder and misrule
have gradually crePtin amongst us. We have
had bad laws; and our good laws, in too many
instances, have been unfaithfully exc
cuted. We have had scenes Of disorder unt
bloodshed in our Halls of Congress, and in sever
al ofthe State Legislatures,-Our public officers
have been murdered in cold blood by their asso
%ciates, and scenes of confusion and death havt
been witnessed on every side.-These. are som,
ofthe results ofthe choice ofwicked rulers. Thu
Influence thus exerted upon the country at large
must be disastrous in the extreme. Our onl,
%safetyis in obeying God.-We cannot wantonl1
disregard His authority, and hope 20 be prosper
GUS and happy. 1t is then our plain and posi-
tive duty, as well as our truest interest, to choos
out righteous rulers TO rule over us-men @
truth and Righteousness, who will rule in the fen
Of God.--HdstiRg'S Discourse.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
Post HEas1cr General.

The name OF SAMUEL MEDARY, Esq, editor Of
the Ohio Statesman, has been spoken of as sui
table person to be Post Master General, under
the new administration. The appointment would
meet with the general appreciation of the Demo
cratic party in Pennsylyania-he is a gentle
man well known to the party in the United States
has been an efficient politician, and done much
to advance the cause Of equal rights and Demo-
cratic principles. He has al. the requisite quail
ifications for the ofice-he is honest and capa-
bic.
We find the above in the pittsburgh Daily"
We know Col. MEDARv we'll, in all his relations,
public and private, and a better democrat, a more
honest man, and a warmer hearted friend does
not live. But while we entertain this opinion,
we will not second the nomination Of Col. Me-
DAIRY, to the Office Of Post Master General, or
ANY other Office, under the new administration
He is unquestionably both honest and capable,
the Jeffersonian standard Of qualification. Sam.
ael Meddry must moi ledre the StdteSman--we
would rather he would occupy the position Of
leader Of Ohio's noble minded and lion hearted
democracy, than 10 see him in any other station
in the gift Of the people, or the peoples Presi.
dent. We would rather be Thomas Richie
Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer, than John
Tyler President of the U, States; and we woulc
rather be Samuel Medary Editor of the Ohio
Statesman, than Samuel Medary, Postmaster
General Of the United States,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
Coon Lyrics!
THE SANE OLD coon.


| Gerry mOErnfai Elegy--dedicated to tke mela,
chOly Wigs.
The coon is dead--that same old coon,
We meier shall see him more;
A long fur coat Of notified grey
Upon his back he wore.
He used 10 roam about the States,
To barbacues and shows;
He had two ears upon his head,
And smellers on his nose,
At routs and meeting, dag aEd night,
His aid was e'cr in store;
He sat sometimes upon a tree,
Sometimes beside the door.
But death, which comes to all, at last
Came TO this same old coon;
Among The jersey blues he caught a cold,
And fell down in a swoon.
A gentle breeze from karyland's shore
Revived his hopes awhile,
And they who watched him say that DER
His face there passed q smile.
The last that e'er lit up his eye
For from the Keystone, then,
A warning voice broke on his ear,
And he smiled not again.
But raising up bis long thin face,
He whispered faint and low,
"Oh, bear me 10 my native land,
My native Ohio"
AT length the broad Ohio passed
Meath an "October sky;"
Under a spreading Buckeye tree
They laid him down 10 die.
They conveyed him to the Empire State,
And round him raised their host,
But found that here we'd sealed his fate,
And then pgavo up the ghost"
Sadly around him closed his friends,
Not gold OF art might save
And he who vas SO mighty once,
Now fills a r%acoon's grave!
Mourn for the coon-the same old coon!
His triumphs all are Ger
Noun for the coon--'that same old COON"
We ne'er shall see him morei
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

HARTToRD CONVENTIONAL the Federal par
ty have got back to the same position they cc'
cupied when they passed the Alien and seditior
Laws, we expect to hear Of them soon calling
together another Hartford Convention, TO con.
coct treason against the union Black Dar
Webster, who quotes satan's speeches, wouldbt
a choice spirit to rally together the discounted
cohorts Of Federalism
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04
as WILSON n0ge

The Harrsburgh Union, speaking of this unfor-
tunate man, says the father and mother Of Gov. Dor
haye-peiitionsd The General Assembly Of Rhode
Island for the release Of their son, On Tues
day tho petition was presented, and Judge
Branch moved that il DO referred 10 a select
committee, who should make a spocial report
upon il, This was resisted BY the anii-suGrago
party.
On Wednesday, as We learn by a slip from Inc
Providence Herald, this petition, and also anoth-
OF foF The same object, signed by the Rev. Mar
in Cheeny and four thousand Others, were re-
fsrred to the cosyIcrs CoamrrrEE, BY d vote Of
QS 10 Is. The reason given for this was that
por was a convict, and should DO treated Ike
other c%onvicts. End that the sole object Of those
who pretended 70 be his friends was, moi hs lib
eynlion, but agitation and excitoment.
Ancs KENDALL has announced bis determine
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

Mr.. JANIS RUSSELL, Of Columbus, Ohio, tho
inventor Of the Planetarium, has a petition in
circulation praying that Congress will grant an
appropriation for The purpose Of building a Ma
IGonai Planctariun, to be located al Washington
city, in q building to be erected for thai purpose.
We hope that Mi, Russell may succeed in prosu-
ring Congressional aid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-12-04

01- WILSON McCANDLEss Esq, of Pittsburgh,
is spoken Of as a candidate for U. s. Senator in
Pennsylvania. His sound Republican princi-
pies, sterling integrity, finished education, and
gentlemanly department, eminently qualify him
for the station. We hope he may be elected.