davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP.
THE MOST blessed and wonderful remedy discovered
1 sor tbs certain and permanent ofal
Diseases and Eruptions OF the Skin,
Pimpes, Salt Kheum, Scurvy,
9lotchcs fsct diSsuremeo but the public must DO
their guard against
who attempt to counterfeit this valsabe in wonder
worKns effect blessed article Reader be not deceived Ash
DO not toucht II you use It, It's dangerous useless Ash
particularly for Joncss Italian Chemical Soap We positive
y warrant the above 90 be h real quates It also in the
surprising manner
Changes dark or yellow akin
To healthy, fine clcarness.
Many think its exaggeated let
hundreds Of cleareu skin of freckles
sunburn, morphew also be
ed for old and heads Physicians be
referred to who use i daily in their practice.
Bat mind it il Jones Soap has DONE still
cures Get where else this city at the sign OF the
American Eagle 90 Chatham street. and s2S Broadway
Boston At Rsdding State street, Zcbcr Ledger Build
,pgs, Philadelphia; to1 King Charleston, CT ish
L.ressssr, Pa, and M,Isyp ia L.
Islspd I've lnses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
PARKS LIFE PILLS.

THE PROPRrT TORS this valuable and successful medi
take leave nfom the public that they
resh OF from Of tile The
the retail OF ths nvauble medicine mot olly
New York; but city and he United States,
those who,e high responsibility sufficient FOR
the absence Of quackery and guarantee that compounded
aud dispensed the correct principles of pha Ical
knowledge snd experience. Ia ths fact slight
for the patronage Of those whose health require
should be euy guarded IRON the Injury often
ced by petenders 70 the healing they defending
themselves from the mpulaton of beg vendors of
invented by ignorance ard made article Of sale by cupd
Fairs life Pulls are not oftau periodhe antiquity Of nearly
tnree hundred years throws a halo Of truth rouna
the scovey WHICH The phemerl productions Of day
lay claim co. the truth Of this, The call the
attention Of the public 70 work Of the Lille and Times Of
homas Parr lived to tue unusual and OF
s1 and whose length OF e uader Providence sole
iy Attributable 10 his temperate habits and the corrective
led TO his system by the Of the medicine widely
known through the world Paris Life Pill, The truth Of
this flied by his last will aud testament which be
this the Registry OF Wisn Doctors Commons
London
Th- Propretos have felt il their duty the public
these facts although advertising OF
The safe OF % boxes
YORK sufficient Of The excellence the
by the follow from the DuRRss who retail
the and northern
efficacy the simple axiom that as fleets follow
when PARIS Life Pills have used u family,
geede the Of all other medicines of greatest
cams TO distinction beng whea tired it
abandoned THOS. ROBERTS h Co.
ia imsrc No III Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

WATCHES, WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
THOSE who wish TO purchase Colo Silver Watches,
Gold CHAINS. Gold Pencils Keys &c will find il greatly
their advantage call the subscriber selling all
descriptions the above retail much lower than at
other house in the city.
Gold Watches low $50 and $25 each Watches and
Jewelry exchanged bought All Walcnes warranted
good time the money returned Watches and Jewery
the best manner and much less than the
usual prices.
G. G. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewery,
je2S 1msrc Wholesale and retail 20 WsIl II up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

WATER 70 hK-For sale let, IA large 81 small
W Quantities first hydraulic privileges, the
prices, suitable Tor kind Of Mills Manufacturing
establishments somervie, New Jersey, only three hours
ride from New York. Apply TO
LOOMS LYMAN,
ie2o lm~rc No az w all stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27
EDUARD LIPPOLI

EDUARD LIPPOLD,
No. 1O3 william Street, near John,
HAS RECEIVED by late arrivals, and keeps santly
II hand
Ze.hyr Wor,ed best qnaty by the BALE purcha.-
Tapestry Worsted, do for fancy knitti. &.
Cbiue Worsted, do do do
Canvass silk, Cotton, Wers ed Linen Of all widths and
sZss.
Berlin Embroidery Patterns most extensive assortment.
Furse Twist PLAN aud shaded French English and German
Oh nile plain and shaded Embroidery Then lie.
Perforated Paper, all sizes
tield and silver Braids, Cords Thread. Tassels.
Beads Gold Silver an - eei Purse Kings. Bugles.
Gmps Frnges, of style and paten French and
English
Co d aad Tassrls. Bindings, Tapes, Fancy Buttons
For sale M be,a i2i lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

BEEF! BEEF! BEEF!
IN BAND AND FOR SALE, in lots 70 suit purchasers,
~ atvALENTINE's, 4s Fuitoa Market. $50 barrel. Extra
ss Beef choice article all selected peces 3 barrels City
Beef very fine intended for the southern market.
and will keep good climate Without getting L.
member VALENTINES OLD ESTABLlSHMkNT.
mia frssr< Mr. ~ fulson Market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

6Ax> FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. packet Of the 9th
MIRA Angus he frat class fast sailing regular packe
1lh1nEksship INDEPENDENCE, Captain Nys, will sail
a apOye, regular day.
Having su rriof accommodations for cabin, second ca
and perso intending embark uld
make Immediate apple hoard, i,t Of Maiden Lane
TO JUSEPh Menu hRAr,
100 Pine street, corner Of south.
The Independence will b. ceded by the pe did packet
ship SAMUEL dicks Captain q Bunker, and will sai
nth Aosuit, be tx her regular day.
Of sending for Their friends can have them
brought either Of above vessels the
regular packets sailing weekly By applying above, # BY
letler, post paid.
r Drafts evsn payable sight for any amount the
Provincial Bank OF Ireland payable at their branch
til. country; ao Mess. Spooner
Co. bankers London, payable in Greet Bar
teIn jy26sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

"a .foh LcONgoN-hegnaiI racket OF the lst o.
M Augustine hrs. class fast sailIng regular packet
s11sship PRi >CE ALBEaT, captain seoor, will sail as
abeyr, her regular day.
Having accommodations for cabin second
bin aud passengers persons intending to emnatR
should make Immediate board OF Maiden
Lane, or To JOSEPH McMUKRAY,
100 Pine street. corner OF South st.
The above will be succeeded by the packet ship Toronto
Captain Grswod, and sail on the 10 h Of August
~ Persons d-srous Of sending for their friends have
them broug the above the regular
81. sailing w,ehiy applying above letter paid
T. A. Drafts gvea payable at sight for the
Provincial ank OF Ireland payable their yectve branches
ths country also Mrsns. Spooner Atwood u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

p HOUSTON, M D.. DENTIST No. PARt
y. PLAIE iva 3tawlmsro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

DRANCH OF THE ALHAMRA. l65 Eat Broadway
ID one eoar shove Rutgers This shment will II
oreu every evening herr can be and The same ee
ap 4 the Broadway Albania 80.
Tnose who lac quiet repectablty invited to visit thu
fashion bJe resort iy26 2tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27


VERY desrahe bu siness in Millinery with store eligi
"A bly, situated IN Division street, may be had with
o.srsson II required There small stock OF very go0t
millinery articles ha which the proprietor W ud sell
hsr, uccs..or IN modra terms j26 iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27


T BONNARD 5 Nassau Street The Proprietor can fear
Ii many years conduced style that 20 tns
French Forian residents has universa
Hi table abounds with luxury the os asd'oua
il the English Erens style Of cookery
His Wines fruits and Liquors. Of the hest brands The
Waters Fren and Eng sh polite and the general
of the tables cool and airy saloon o private and SO
cia pa ties, not to be equaied. }. BONNAfD.
~ ~ ms Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

STOUVENEL & CO,
90 GOLD STREET, New York manufacture all SORTS OF
~ GLASS. and aud match il patterns Con-
lily hand complete assortment OF every Description
All kinds of Glass made and order
They also manufacture Solar Lamps Chsnd.li.n Gap;
doe Candeabras Su.pending Soar from To- IL lights; Hall
L,mps and Lanterns size and pattes al Csmphne
Lamp; Astral altered Solar County merchants and 9th
w, find call above AZ their Ne
pot John Broadway. where they can obtain a-
cles OF the quality, warranted and at very low prices
w loaned I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-27

TO soUTHERN MERCHANTS, TRAVELLERS,
! ANO or nERs.--A magnificent ard elegantly ia,hed
striped Shirts well adapted to tie uthem
KIT be had resonabe srms by applying at 30
Pine slip corner Of Waite The supply is unlimited
JOHN CLAY, corner Of Pike and Water,
ILL.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
ANOTHER TREATY

The Madisonian says that Treaty has been ne
gotiated with the German Customs Union, by Mr.
Wheaton, United States Minister al Berlin, and
that it will Immediately be communicated to the
Senate.
From another source we learn that the German
Customs Union will reduce their enormous duty on
receive worsted goods and other articles of their
manufacture at the low rate of 20 per cent duty.
The Germans can be made to agree to a better bar
gain, and fairer one, too, or fare worse than at
present. They must and will have our tobacco, and
we are Just ready to Manufacture our own worsted
goods. We trust, therefore, that this Treaty will
be rejected, and every other commercial Treaty
which is not equally advantageous to both parties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
THE LOCO FOCO MAJORITY IN CON-
GRESS

Even the most wary and crafty will sometimes
lose their patience and betray their consciousness of
that truth which they habitually endeavor to con-
ceal. The editor of the Richmond WAY Enquirer,
as unscrupulous and thorough going partisan as
ever mingled in factious strife and party politics,
lost all caution the other day, in view of the Whit
fling and hypocritical conduct of the Loco Foco
majority in the U. S. House of Representatives in
relation to their new tariff BILL and broke out in the
following terms
!" In the name of justice and of principle we
call upon the Republicans to act like men, and
take up the Tariff Bill on Monday. We have had
teq'arocetion, doubling, lodging enough The pub
lie patience is becoming exhausted-the public
confidence nearly gone. We call upon them to do
their duty without further delay.' ..i
What strong testimony to the miserably factous
character of the Van Buren, members, the political
confederates of the Richmond editor! Remem-
Der reader, that the above testimony is not from
Wing, but from a leading Loco Foco of the same
subdivision of " the united and harmonious democ-
racy," with those whom he thus chdes for their du
Pliclty and their efforts to avoid meeting the re-
sponsibility Of carrying out their principles.
.HbanU ,4dpertiSer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10

SELF As President, we believe he will be the Pres
ident of the Nation; and spendidly will he adorn
that Office.
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN of New Jersey (now
of New York; is one of the purest men that this OF
any other land ever produced; the arrows of de-
traction would sooner pierce solid block of bur
nshed steel than him. He is Wing, taught by q
master who was himself a Wing of re and an as
socate of Washington. lie is a statesman of lib
erol and patriotic views; he possesses talents and
has had experience enough to make him saga
cous, able and efficient statesman and yet is he
unambitous of power he is a scholar of rare abil-
ities-a phanthropist--an as GROWING grace to
all we add, he is Christian, Should the Presi-
dental office in the providence of God devove up
him, we have perfect assurance of his ability to
honor the ofice-ofhs integrity ;-such man can
nerer prove traitor, Had either of the other en-
inent men, who have been named for the office,
been selected we should have cheerfully supported
them, for they all "good men and true !" but we
consider it glorious privilege to give our humble
tribute to THEODORE FREMNGHUYsEN The Free
man who honors him is himself honored
WINGS vi 'SrlhonI' Ine cuuse nus tnus Deen SET
forth-its champions have been selected-every
where has the result of the Convention been re-
ceived with the utmost cordiaty-the spirit of 1910
is fully aroused and henceforth the contest will be-
not for the election of our candidates--we believe
IN that that the champions live and the day
ofchoice arrives-but to see who shall win the no.
blest victory and the highest honors. We have a
work to do if we will but maintain the exalted
character of "the Star that never sets" Let us
buckle on our armor and resolve to be dstanced by
no competitor in the race for the largest Wing ma-
jOriiy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10

Political 1'rgiversation. have already spo-
ken OF the cooperation of the Liberty Parfg with
the loco toco party. A case occurred at the lale e.
lection IN Connecticut which significantly shows the
fact In one of the districts, as we have before no
iced, the Liberty party nominated for senator, Phi
10 Pratt of Merden. and called ON the who's m
support him, assuring them he was man of Wing
tenets on the leading measures of government
The Wings were satisfied with Mr.. Pratt and a.
dopted him as their candidate Then the liberty
leaders set about defeating his election, and by
ed in defeating the election of the man, whom thew
had nominated, and elected the candidate of the
other party. Mr.. Pratt has addressed to his BROTH
abolitonists plain statement of the facts in the
case and concludes; AS christians, can shake
hands with you as cordially ever, and as Adolf
ionists, merely, can unite with you in any feast
BILE plan to benefit the slave,-6ut as political
party, can never again respect you and probably
shall never again vote your ticket"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
OPENING OF THE WING CAMPAIGN.

o THE w HlGs OF THE UNION
The Democratic Wing General Committee of the
City of New-York announce to their fellow Wings
throughout the State and Union, that National Hall
in Canal street. has been engaged by the Committee
and will be kept open during the year. as the House
of Reception in this City for their political friends
and brethren from other States A Reading room,
with Committee Room attached,) which will be
open every day and evening, Sundays excepted,)
mittee and placed under the charge of Edwin Will
kins, Esq. to whom all communications and papers
intended for the "Whg Reading Room, .Ndtional
Hair will be addressed. Brother Wings of every
State, we tender you the right hand of fellowship
and hearty welcome.
New-fork, April I2, 1874. By order.
N. BOWDfTCII BLUNT, Chairman.
! yoi i. H q rs'' Hsa., Secretaries
N. b. The Wing papers throughout the Union
are requested to copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
MR.. BENTON AND ANNEXATION.

The Globe contains Letter from Mr. Benton.
in reply 10 certain members of the Texas Congress-
on the subject Of Annexation. Mr.. Benton states
that he was always friend TO Texas-opposed to
its abandonment by the United States in the Treaty
of lSl9-and since that time earnestly in favor of
regaining it. But he is opposed to the present has
ty and ill-advised vancouver of the gasping Admin
istration to manufacture political capital by forcing
it upon the country He says:
"You have judged rightly, gentlemen in adj
dressing your communication 10 me, and proposing
to make me the organ Of your wishes to the Amer.
lean Congress, being, as | am the first opponent of
the treaty which dlsmembered your territory from
our Union the first advocate for its recovery the
supporter of all prudent measures for that purpose
the enemy of all movements which would involve
the question in sectional or partisan politics and
the firm believer in the speedy and happy recovery
of the dismembered territory, and the mutilated
rivers if the question could be kept free from i'm
proper connexions, and confined to the patriotic ba-
sis of nationality and honor.
Leaving out Of view then, the treaty which is
now before the Senate, and only looking to the
general question, | can say that look to the re-
covery of Texas, and of our mutilated rivers and
natural boundaries, as inevitable facts in the natu-
raj order OF human events that they naturally be-
long 10 the valley of the Mississippi and TO the
American Union, and will return to it with ease
and honor if wise and temperate counsels prevail;
u that this natural consummation of coming event
can only be delayed for time by throwing the
questions into our elections, pervertng it from its
national basis, making it sectional and partisan,
prostituting it to unworthy purposes, running the
question at men, and making it the means of dis
turbing the peace and harmony of the country"
We thus give the position OF two of the most
prominent leaders of the locofoco party,--the one
looking to be the next President and the other to
be his successor. Both are opposed to the present
treaty-but both on temporary grounds merely or
the real qlteSttoT which must soon come that is,
on the policy of annexation, BOTH ARE COM
MlTTED FOR IT! Aye, freemen of Vermont
Wings, locos, abolitionists,-we repeat it, An
neration is adopted article IN the creed of the 10.
cofoco leaders We are not mistaken: the great
organ of locofocosm (the Globe) takes the same
view of Mr.. Van Buren's letter as we have ex-
pressed claims thathe pledged to annexation ifa
bare majority of the next Congress shall be for
nexation. The Globe, too says Of Mr.. Clay that
there is no prospect Of his being for annexation.
And shall the Sons of Liberty in Vermont sustain
Annexation '-wil -locofoc@ do twill third
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
STILL ANOTHER MOVE FOR POWER BY
THE SLAVEOCRACY.

By the term "Slaveocracy" we mean John c.
Calhoun and his tail, including the defenders of
slavery in the abstract, whose ranks have been
stceled-pretty to the bursting point, we sus-
pect-by the accession of John Tyler. We'll, them
it is rumored that grand scheme is on foot to in
duce Mexico to consent to the annexation of Tex
as and sell California! This of course, is to put
Mexico in good humor; and having got California
it is proposed to pacify Great Britain by yielding
her liberal slice of the Northern portion of Ore
gon. Now it will be well to remember that by the
Missouri compromise all the territory above 3Go ~
lat is to be forever exempt from slavery: the slave
ocracy, therefore, have eye to the peculiar in
stituton" when they swap off free territory to Great
Britain for Southern territory in Texas and Cali
forna. This is the rumor; and after seeing the
Texas treaty, and the distinct avowal in Mr.. Cal.
houns letters to England and Mexico that the treaty
is designed for the perpetuaton of slavery, we see
no grounds for disbelieving this new monstrosity
1t would be a marvelousy fit accompaniment to
the Treaty; for surely, the triumph of slavery is
the real end the slaveocracy ought to make tho
rough work of it. We believe they will make the
attempt and it must be made now or never. Their
day of power is brief, and have no fears of the
Senate now-with Wing Senate holding the curb
we are content to see the stecd show it's temper
In ten short months, God willing the Presidential
chair will be filed by enemy of annexation,-
the patriot who boldly denounces this scheme to
sustain slavery as hostile to the happiness and pros,
perity of his country-we mean HENRY CLAY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10

lparty men do II by opposing Henry Clay and the
Wings, who are against annexation? We shall
see. In the mean time let us say, 10 the Wings Of
Vermont, that the glorious stand which Mr.. Clay
and the Wing party occupies should make their
cause dearer to their hearts than ever--it should
command more zeal, more efforts, greater victory
than ever Let us put our hands to the work in
right good earnest let us spread forth our cause
to all the people, through the press and by free dis
cussion; let us be vigilant; and more glorious
victory than ever yet was achieved shall crown our
patriotic labors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10

o. The third party papers attempt to get up a
little steam against the Wing Senate because ]. C.
Calhoun was confirmed Secretary Of State. Real
ly, do these gentlemen believe that John Tyler
would have nominated any better man if Calhoun
had been rejected ?-and do they object to letting
the two Johns show their hands? If "give fool
rope enough and he will hang himself" ever was
true, it is SO in this instance The Senate gave
John Tyler the rope-he has fxedit fora traitors
de9fn--jUtm C. Calhoun and Martin Van Buren,
have both slipped their necks into the moose, and
the Senate and the people have only to stand quiz
city by and see them drop. The Senate in this in
stance acted with courtesy, and the results upon
slaveocracy and Locofocosm will demonstrate the
wisdom of the act
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10
LoCOFOCO DIGNITY AND DECENCY.

Doct Duncan is pet Loco from Ohio, and if the
most disgusting blackguardism and utter reckless.
ness of assertion entite one to the honors of the
Locofoco party, Duncan has won his laurels. The
latest exhibition of himself and of the refined and
delicate taste of his party, (he being judge is a
BLACKBOARD speech, illustrated by cut of disco
ted coon, with the entrals marked off with alleg-
ed Wing doctrines, &c. We have been favored
with sight of the animal, and all we have to ask
is that the whole country may be flooded with cop
les, to the end that all may see specimen of a
Locofoco Member of Congress disgracing his sta
ton by vugarity and buffoonery--at IS per day
One doctrine, which Duncan attempts to ridicule
is that of ga high Protective Tariff" and another
located in place which is not To- be Bstaed in q
newspaper, as if to show the utmost contempt,) is
abolition yet in Vermont, the men who thus
rdicule Protection are daily claimed to be the real
friends of that doctrne-and in Ohio this same
Duncan has palmed himself off as an abolitionist
To whom the people of this vicinity are indebted
for this portrait of distinguished Locofoco, we do
not know; but il it is Mr.. Dillingham;, we must ex
press our establishment that he has condescended
to spread such caricatures of Protection and Abo-
lition among his constituents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-05-10

Consistency. We notice in the last Freeman
that third party lecture delivered in the town
of Dandy recently on The Sabbath and the deed
goes unrebuked Yet this same paper copied the
locofoco lie, charging Mr.. Clay with violating the
Sabbath at New Orleans Does the Freeman ever
intend to correct that villainous falsehood?