davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03

AND PRIVATE LIBR.aRIES.
JOMER'S ILIAD, in Seven Languages, highly flushed
sI Lain snson aS ~ Hayne
Version the Latin language by Cpnich in the li.n BY
French by Afghan, and in the Spanish by Garcia Malo
This work comprises twentyfour numbers. forming two
handsome QuarO volumes Each number contains superb
Engraving, dsssned by Professor Nencni, from Florence
The price Of each number 81 50-wo numbers TO be pub
lished monthly
: 70 Subscriptio,s received at MIR RICHARDS Office, II
Lspenard street, Of Broadway the New York
ceum "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03
MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
UMBRELLAS.
81 r R BR q THE rs

NJ n MARKET Z. STREET
:
'S'1 Sun 81 axi5' Ss
gsss sess.
in material and hip the ,tSss
goods in the market. mare
MEW P.aTENT S0L.aR IND LARD LAMPS.
zion ss &c mi
s efsas
commute. ef .centa: gentlemen aehsi0 the I1.tiuts
nG s ABOUT Co &: s ri
Il: and have s b Of the
sss: *.S 3
which these lamp. i. such hst either
s ss & o d:
aud chimney wick &C. snst win last for can be
:s%:s
Brackets, portable Burners, Lanterns, Sc. -,
@ ssa s'ssl
nex article .. Solar Sol SIDE Lamps s.oa. c,
Glass COMPRISING the best assortment the Uaited States
M im"ec
s s; of the,
after the 18th March next no Letters viii be rcsvsd Though
:si :
% @ s sSHs the Letter
aGRSs'; s. Co w esiic .s4:s Roo"
A's' G hizilEti Ess[ S MSfs Mt ..'''
s &JSSattL M . alHHS 1 &C.
February 20, 1914. nile,
AND opS sHIsE NsT aHaHisS1s STORE.
go MAIDEN LANE-Just received the latest and most
Shn. and Under Gar"tns made up 70 oIds, and
Made Clothing which will be sold tn. following prices
Over Coafs from 49,. e. ...'...'':ee tois
s9ee DO
Rss::
Vest. - II. 49,, ana :n, n ~.
Persons furnishing their own materials can depend spon
having them made in the beat manner. /" the following
'''s Over Goats. mad. and srinm.A. ...m,ons
R:i g g.. g 90 ::::::;;;; :;:::$$s
Vests and Pantaloons,..' ....$l 80 TO ! Is
FANCY BALL DRESSES. Of every aesonsupa. to lei
Managers Pan. and P.r.. will End large stock Of fancy
If they should rsqDr: ssSCas handsomely deco
ssa % 70 T. HfFsstFF
LITHOGRAPHY.
GAkPs s M M ISs
S,'''' and ''E''S o n s'isis
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS Engraved and
Printed " the Is Az Ssssssa prices
Corner OF Park Row. Loveoy's Hotel
~ Please call and examine specimens 100 im' rc
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOK A SAVE AND
MODERATE INVESTMENT
ONE of the propreto of the Atlantic Gar No and II
Broadway retiring from the business leaves good
ing for der"us Of engaging 10 said business For
terms Apply above between and q O'clock fE lwse
MONEY TO LEND
A BRAHAM J. JACKSON, fawnbroker, No. So Reade
"A street near Bosdw Ioans money large small
may be required Wsfcnes Jswery, Silver Ware Dry
DoodS Wsarns Apparel and pesoual property Of de
srvirtcr 40 lmsrr
SALT AND FISH STORE.
A M BBLS HALIFAX No. 1 bALMON: l:Q0 Nos. 1 q
NtOO aud MacksreI; 600 hafdo, do do do
100 bbls. No. Mess Shsd;
50 halfbbs. No Saybr0ok Shad;
800 bbls. Cod and Scale Fish;
40 do No Gb'd Herring;
1900 hoxes Scaled do
5000 lbs smoked salmon
900 hits Soused Salmon;
200 do Sounds aud Tongues;
1900 quinuals Goldfish, suitable for ship9insi
100 sacks Ashton's Salt;
900 bbls Am rrcan Salt &C., &c
All for sale in lots to sui. RaIch,ssr' ~ r,co
nim'm 81 Dey street
M o. -fD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03
MUSIC,

JOSEPH KAMMEREk, Professor Of Music resPeStiuiiy
has removed from So Crosby Laurens where all
orders his otion Band perform Parties &tc in or
Orders for j. X. will also be received at Mr. W Dubois's
Nusic Store 285 Broadway. fB I'm
MUSIC FOR PARTIES.
NHESSNS. q. WEISS FIR. GRAMBSS, Professors OF
WI Music respectfully announce to their patrons. the ladies
lon Band is prepared to play the admired and faahionak.
Music for Private Parties, Sonees, &c.
Orders received and punctuay attended rs Delaney
jl< im~m
ITO GLEE slNGERs-Jus published the 4th NO. Of the
Quartette, containing Glees by Spohr, Weber &c For
sale BY c. y hoyer No sei Broadway and r. Riley No 20
Chatham street,
N. An Extra number, containing favorite English
ee will be shortly issued for gtuous delivery regular
uhscrilpers. m uc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03

SCOTS BAZAAR,
DEY STREET, Number 81, between Broadway and
- Greenwich. SANDS SCOTT rsums his most sincere
thanks his friends and the public large for the be
support received opened the aboe house. and hopes
BY the strict attention merit continuance thereof
The qualities Of his Ale Wines, Liquors and Cigars
D well tn need comment
arxe Of Reeshmens be had all hours
until IL at night, such
Beef s.,st., H Possh sst EgG'' ssrdnss c...
Fried Kidneys, Cold CoInd Beef. ..Codse and Tea,
Ham and Eggs, Picked Tongues, Welsh Raebits sc.
Dublin Brown-stout always or drapght.
good Dinner OF Roast Boiled Meats for shilling
ry day from TO three o'clocK.
Fanes supplied with the best Scotch and Irish Wbisks
No house better supplied with English Irish, SCOTCH Web
ai city Papers Always the iaees possible by the
Steamers. -
Good Rooms for Private Parties Clubs Meetngs and Ret
ferences 23mtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03
NO TITO u

~ y z Z.
IF MRS. ELIZA l.. DU PONT, niece Of John suuholn.
II Is. pockysrd, B-rmuds, twill call on Tucker n
Lghtboum IS Broad street, she will hear Of somshlns
advaHtags. 0s iw~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03

MEKCAN TILE LIBRARY,
CLINTON HALL.
10000 VOLUMES:
SEVENTY BRITISH and AMERICAN PERIODICALS
DERSONS not engaged in mercantile ptrsits may become
subscribers, payment of five dollars year-being the
same terms which Merchants are admitted:
by order CHAS. M. WHEATLEY,
rs lmsm Recording Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03

TO TAILORS.
CTINEMETS' NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM
> FOR CUTTING every kind cf Fashionable Garment now
fashionable well known require
paper this system is with confidence offered to the
the practical and complete work published On this
Bile practice New York and Pars and will be found
tain such ample Tan and precise uctions enable
student with and certainty all the various
style: Of garments won both 10 Europe aud AMERICA
This be by the future changes Of fash
ION and recommended the profession standard work
nd be obtained Of the author % Cedar street, and be
forw arded to any part OF the United States
Also Of Patterns Of the rous styles of
mens cut such szes be required and TO
with and elegance. Nimsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03
FRENCH CHINA

FRENCH CHINA
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs
DALESME, Importer and Agent for Manufacturers, has
a. always hand large assortment Tor dinner and tea
plain white and gilt French Porcelan we'll dinner and
sscrt plates OF all assorted dishes covered
lshes salad bowls, fruit BASKETS cussrds aud stands
Alo, Tea and Cbccolsts Ware. Greek. French and Amsi-
an shape.
All the articles wsrrxtsd Of the best quality and u be
"A ih"',i terms sod lots to emit op-shss~rs AZ
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c
THE subscribers have ius received FER hte arrivals from
Havc and keep constantly hand eomplees assortment
French Artificial Flower
Materials OF all kinks for Floweu
Feathers, Hair Ornaments, and Millinery Grticles--for
sale by HENRY KAHN, Importers,
rs 9msue ~ Liberty street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-03

CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.
HE subscribers would inform merchants visiting the city,
who wish their own goods manu.actured that they are
prepared to manuec descrption Clothing From
heir being accustomed manufacture for the Southern AND
Western markets for the last twelve year, feel confident
with the lge number Of hands their employ, up
stock at short notice and with entire satisfaction
MANN MckiMM as Carmins street.
70 Knickerbocker Stages close to the store
3nnkr
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

sury. Such standard, and such motto pre-
sents high and elevated principles worthy to en-
list the warmest sympathes and the noblest ex-
ertons of great and enlightened body of repub-
lican freemen.
| And the following is from grandiloquent epis-
| tie of prominent aspirant for Locofoco honors
| and rewards resident in Warren county, North
Carolina The author is DIR. r. C. Prtchard,
who is represented by the Locofocos to be man
of talent, and is one of their ACKNOWLEDGED and
most prominent leaders. He is, therefore, equally
entitled with Messrs. Brown and Pickens, to speak
sr cathedra:
Warren, Franklin, Nash, Edgecomb and ocean,
laved Currituck, still true to the faith of our
fathers-we Of the East will do our duty-if the
west is true to herself and her own noble sons,
she will catch up the shout of anticipated triumph,
and her hills will echo the battle-cry of the dwell
lers on the shores of the sea-" our Constitution
as it s--equal laws--and the restoration of the
lost star of the South to the great American
galaxy" The cause is worthy of our mghtiest
efforts: the down-trodden and long plundered South
should move as one man in the coming struggle,
and, locking shields with that portion of our
northern brethren who prefer the good of our
whole country TO the ambition of party leaders or
the interest of the lords of the oom-deserves, if
we cannot win, success But zoe can cin ii.
The people, deceived by the Wing leaders in
1910, can and will burst the ties which bind them
to their deceivers, and redeem their country.
Already we begin to hear their voices. Already
that confidence which inspires brave hearts in
good cause is seen and felt. The uprising masses
of our fellowcitizens, like the storm dashed ocean,
bear onward to her destined haven the good ship
Constitution, while they dash the crazy bark of
the Federal nnovators rudderless hulk upon the
beach. The desperate political gamester who
leads the Federal cohorts, thrice defeated in his
ambitious projects by an indignant nation Of free
men, is destined to spend the remainder of his
days amid the shades Of Ashland sustained in his
compulsory retirement only by the coincidence Of
that considerable and respectable portion" of the
American people who live by plundering the
Southern planter, and evince their gratitude by
bitter denunclaton of Southern Institutions.
1t will be seen that the whole tenor of these
letters are "Southern to the back bone" They
develop the grounds upon which Mr.. Polk is sup
ported in the South, viz: Because he is opposed
to protecting the lords of the loo,n' as the me-
chanics and manufacturers are sneerngy called
and because he is in favor of immediate annexa-
ton.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14
WESTERN STATE ELECTION RETURNS.
KENTUCKY.

We commsnce to-day the publication of COM
plete returns from portion of this State, which
were received by last nights and this mornings
mail, which, as far as they 60, promise to fulfil
the highest expectations of the most sanguine
Wing. The above counties show an increase on
Wing candidate and majority, at this time, of
GOT over Butler, the Locofoco candidate. As
soon as we can obtain the vote for Governor in
l64O-the last contested election in the State
we shall make the comparison with it, at which
time, the Wing majority was about $4,000:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14
WHO ARE FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS

1t will be seen from the following statement,
which we gather from the Hawk Eye, printed at
Burlington, Iowa, that the foreign population in
that region are indebted TO their Locofoco friends
for the abrogation Of law passed by the aid Of
the Wings, for securing their right to inherit and
transmit property to their children. According
to the English common law, which is adopted in
every State of the Union but one, aliens cannot
transmit real estate to their children or heirs, but
escheats to the State Even if they sell it, the
sale is not valid after the death of the seller.
To remedy this real grievance, and serious inn
pedment to the settlement Of the Territory, an
act Of the first session of the Territorial Legisla-
sure was passed providing remedy, in the fol-
lowing words:
"Sec. 49, All foreigners, whether aliens, deni-
zens, or naturalized citizens, may take and hold
real and personal estate in this Territory, either
by purchase or descent, and ALLEVIATE and transmit
the same to their heirs or assigns, whether such
heirs or assigns be citizens of the United States
or not, in the same manner as natural born citi-
zens of the United States may or can do and
the children or next of kin of any such person
dying interstate, and leaving estate, either real or
personal, in this Territory, whether such children
or kindred be citizens of the United States or not,
shall be deemed and taken to come within the
rule OF descents herein before described, and shall
inherit such estate accordingly, saving to the wi
dow of such alien, denizen, or naturalIzed citizen,
in all cases. such dover, provision, and privilege,
as is or may be allowed by law in other cases."
The necessity and utility of this law, as mea-
sure OF justice to foreigners, is apparent at once,
and but for the friendship of the Locofocos, they
would now be in the enjoyment of its important
benefits. But, in the winter of 1923, says the
Hawk Eye, a Locofoco committee Of the Legisla-
ture, to whom was referred the duty of collecting
and arranging the statute law, reported the bill
of revisal 'oilhout the clause above, and without
any provision saving the property of foreigners
from escheat. The common law is, therefore, in
full force and when foreigner dies, his real pro-
perty, for which he has sweated and toiled for
years, will belong to the Territory, and not to his
children. So much for Locofoco sympathy for
foreigners.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

dreadful accident occurred on Friday night
last, in the mine Of Messrs. Mines & Spencer, at
louisville, Pennsylvania, by which three men,
Henry Fox, Jonathan Nixon, and John Richet
were in an instant hurried into eternity The
colllery had been worked some years ago below
water level, then abandoned, and suffered to fill
up with water. Messrs nj. & S. sunk new
shaft to the depth Of 300 feet below the old work.
ings, and in this shaft the three men were work.
ing, when the superintendent mass of water,
bursting the barrier, rushed in upon and over
whelmed them. 1t is supposed that the water
must have forced itself through assure in the
slate, and the noise and vibration caused by its
sudden rush resembed that of an earthquake
New pumps were instantly put down, but it will
require two months time to clear the shaft SO as
TO be able to look after the bodies of the unfor,u-
nate men.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

Mr.. Polk ON PRoTEcTIoN-We see in the
Columbia (Tenn.) Observer, paper published at
the very place of Mr. Folks residence, reply to
the representation that he is not protection man,
that hundreds of the people heard him, on the day
before the last election, " denounce the whole
protective policy-that he denounced the present
tariff-declared that it would be repeaIed-that
the decree for its repeal had gone for1h-that the
Democracy had the lower House of Congress-
and that Tennessee would send two Democrats to
the Senate, which would repeal the odious law
of 1912! And this, the Observer says, can be
established by the oaths Of hundreds of witnesses.
~ Y. Express.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

The returns received last night continue still
favorable, and leaves no doubt that the Wings
have carried both branches of the Legislature.
The Globe figures away to show a gain on the
last Governors election, when the Locofoco cam
didate succeeded; for the present, we have no
objection that they shall amuse themselves with
the shadow while we have the substance as
soon as we get through with the "members
elected" we shall take even that from them from
the examination we have already made we are
warranted in pronouncing them incorrect-ma-
terialy so.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

SANDss SARsAPARILLA-This invaluable medicine
hBs won Its way in public favor until it has become The
only acknowledged preparation that be relied upon
for the removal and cure of all diseases originating in an
impure state of the blood and other fluids 1t il not re-
duced in medicinal value by the addition sugar and il
prepared by peculiar process entirely The prin-
ciple which renders this root valuable is wholly pre
served. This Sarsaparla is extensively recommended
and proved be highly beneficial for purifying the blood
and removing unhealthy humors, eradcang he effects
of mercury from the system, clearing the SKIN &c II is
also used with the happies effects ia rheumatism and
neuralgia
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton ST..
New York. Price 81 per bottle; bottles for AS
Agents Tor washington city ROBERT FARM
lam, BOOKSELLER, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
llth street, aud r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist. cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

TARIFF ANEcDoTE.-A Locofoco farmer came
to Wheeling market not long ago with cheese to
sell. He made bargain with a shoemaker and
took shoes for his cheese. After the trade was
made he began to grumble about the Protective
tariff. Said he, "Now with your rascally Wing
protection, you have pocketed just the amount Of
the protection, and taken it from me without Civ
ing me equivalent" The shoemaker replied
that he thought he was mistaken. No. said the
farmer, there is no mistake about ii the consul
mef always pays as much more for the article as
the protection amounts TO, and you may preach
your Wing nonsense till you are gray, you can't
make me believe it. Well, said the shoemaker,
will make you fair proposition, and if your
doctrine is true it certainly is fair. will deduct
the protection from the shoes, and you shall de-
duct the protection from the cheese, and SO we
will make fair exchange. Agreed, said the
Loco. Upon examination the protection on shoes
was about SO per cent, and that on cheese cents
per ID. The poor Loco gave it up and backed
out for he found his cheese was worth only
cents per ID. in that market and that after deduct
ing the protection, he would not only have to give
away his cheese, but three cents for every pound
beside. He went home, hoisted an ash pole, and
now goes for Clay and protection. His name can
be given if required
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14
WING MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD.

An immense Convention of the Wings of the
five western counties of Massachusetts,, assem-
bled at Springfield on Friday. 1t was too large
to be addressed by any one man present, and
speeches were made from two different rostrums
throughout the five hours OF its session, (from IL
to 5 o'clock,) and two more stands were requisite
il all present were to hear. The number in at
tendance detied all computation. Robert C. Win
throp, of Boston, was speaking at the main stand
at o'clock, when we reached the ground Chas
Hudson, of the Worcester district, at the other
stand. Francis Granger followed Mr.. Winthrop,
and was succeeded by Senator Choate, who made
the most eloquent and effective address of the
day. Mr.. Webster succeeded; calm, earnest,
argumentative, but he could not be heard by one
third of those who crowded around the stand.
". Y. Tribune
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14
GREAT FESTIVAL AT WINCHESTER,VA Va.

A grand rally of the Wings of the Valley of
Virginia will take place on Thursday, the 22d in
slant, at Winchester. A number of dstin-
guished gentlemen will be present TO address the
people--among them, Messrs. Rives, Southal,
Bolts, Chiffon, and Stuart, of Virginia, and Mr..
Clayton, of Delaware, Mr.. Causin, of Maryla
and Others We are informed that large dele
gatioh from this city will be there. They have
chartered canal boat, which will take them to
HarPers Ferry, whence they will proceed to
Winchester by the railroad The whole expense
vi the trip will not exceed two dollars Those
who wish togo are requested % leave their names
with the Clay Glee Club of this city, who are
making the necessary arrangements
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

A TEroTAL Vine TowN.-The village of
Bloomlngburg, Fayette county, Ohio, containing
several hundred inhabitants, with several church.
es, stores, mechanics shops, and taverns, has
none-not one Locofoco in it, What is equally
creditabie, there is not in the town or its neigh
borhood dramshop, doggery, grocery, tavern, or
any other place where intoxicating drink can be
had as a beverage And, scarcely less credlta-
BILE, there may be seen in the several parts of this
town three tall ash flag poles from which flats
banners, inscribed Clay and Frelinghuysen,' y
/" Harry Of the West" Pick your fins go it
boys-500 majority for FayeHe"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14
ILLINOIS.

The election here is for members of Congress,
as well as the Stale Legislature. The Chicago
Congressional District, the strongest Locofoco
District in the State, re elects the Jacobn, Went
worth. The Wings made but little opposition.
An endorsement on the margin of the Chicago
Daily Journal. of Monday, puts the Locofoco ma
jorty in Chicago on the Congress ticket at about
Two hundred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

The GLORIOUS DAWN HAS ALREADY COME =
:" Mr.. Clay" said good Wing recently to the
ilustrious kentuckian, "what is your opinion of
our prospects? May we have hopes Of bright
day at last after so many long years of Locofoco
darkness ~
Sir" replied Mr.. Clay, with his usual ardor,
and in his fine, free, thrilling tones, "the glorious
dawn has already come !'-Nashuille Banner.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

LATE FROM GUATEMALA.-We learn by the
brig Florida Blanco, which sailed from Belize
(Honduras) on the 2lst July, that some political
difficulties had occurred in the neighborhood Of
Guatemala City, and that an attack had been
made upon that city by force from San Saliva
dor. II had, however, been arranged that meet
ing of commissioners was to take place in some
town in the interior to settle the difficulties ami
cably, and it is supposed by our informant that
this would be efected.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

A DIsAPpoINTMENT.-The Locofocos of Ken
lucky were so confident of success that they
resolved, before the election, to have grand
triumphal procession Immediately after their vic
tory The Louisville Journal says:
We observe that the transparent procession
which, on Monday, the Locofocos resolved to have
in Jacksonville on the 18th, has been indefinite
ly postponed. The untoward result of the cleo
tons in Kentucky and Indiana caused the post
ponement. The next thing, the dsconsolate
Locofocos will haul down their banners and hck
DRY poles.''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

According to paragraph in the New York
Herald, great excitement prevails among the
lsraelites of that city, in consequence of violent
controversy respecting the right of voting on
matters connected with the secular affairs and
ecclesiastical discipline OF the sect, which has
sprung up between the old arstocratic English
Jews, as they are called, and the "young Israel"
or the Hebrews who have been born and educated
in this country
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-14

Father, what is poecat :" said little ur-
chin. "Why, my son, it is an obnoxious animal,
that smells awful rank, and skuks about at night,
stealing the farmers chckens!'' "Well done
me, father! if didn't hear Wing call you
Polk-at t'other day!"