davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL.

CN0hISI1, AMI AMEhlOAN
SHIPPING AGENCY AT LIVERPOOL.
IL HARNDEr Co., Of Boston and New York hereby
that MEssRs ADAMS Co.. of No Court street, Bos
Or the United States and Canada who are fully empowered
act for Shipping and Forwarding American Agents.
Te ensure the reception OF goods Liverpool and the for
wardng OF the same 70 any part Of England France &c &c
MEssRs ADAMS 4 CO..
e their several Offices as follows-
st,ss Agent w.ssas
No IS shetucEet st Norwich Ne l55 Mss W05efsisr
Liverpool May 1, 1914
WILMER 4 SMITH take this opportunity OF stating 10
ofthe Union, that their Liverpool house peculiarly adatsd
Tor the instant and express despatch Of packages parcels specie
&c. passing through Liverpool for Boston, New York. and all
the other cities in the United States and Canada and that that
NAL ATTENTION OF THE PRINCIPALS on all occasons
WILLAER& SMITH have made arrangements with Messrs.
ADAMS CO.. by which all Goods passing through their
Lyerpool house for America by the Steamships and other
h will have the immediate and punctua attention Of their
and will thereby be free from delay and high charges.
se1,on Whatever with Mr. O. Tneiermsn Of Liverpool
WILMER SMITH, who have for series Of yesrs run
Expresses and from London with ntelli-
gence frequently performing the entire journey go miles
tocumens dispatches specie bonds bills deeds &c. which
will a occasions faithfully delivered by their
& % IS Tssao %d sGa wEI who
now America prepared TO AFFORD any Information this
subject and security for the due performances Of all such
susines be entrusted to his Liverpool establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
~ IttL LADIES.

~
DIR HULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.
HS new Instrument for the radical of Prolapsus Usr
or Falling Of the Womb by external application, surer
mended the afflicted the OF perfect
the most aggravated circumstances.
well this II adopted to the entire disease Of
Pessares and all other PAINFUL surgical exediens Ly
ngn Hospitals Of London and Paris and universally
commended Europe by medical Of the highest rank
IN this it sustained by the leading members Of the
faculties Of Colleges and Hospitals and by all the eminent
vats probationary
Rooms have ben furnished exclusively for ladies No
vesey street, having separate entrance from the business Dr.
partment, where lady attendance apply
Vrusses and Supporters TO female patients Sill lmTTc
A STRANGE, BLESSED, ASTOUNDING AND
SUPERNATURAL INVENTION,
TO CLEAR SUNBUKNT DISCOLORED AND VEL
Low, FRECKLED, PIMPLED OR
DlSFIGURED SKIN
MANY-Ay, there many who have been cheated with
m trash aud therefore think the of the Jone
exaggerated; let such give fair trial. 1t indeed
the singuarly wonderful curative PREPARATION made
Pmples, Botehes, Freckles Tan, Morphew,
Salt Rheum, Scurvy Eryspelas BARRIERS ltch
Ringworm Old Sores, and Sore Heads.
But mind, jones' Soap has DONE and still effects these
Get it where else tins cIty-or you will be
lndled with coanteei-but at the of the Ameri-
Eagle 81 Chatham street, and 1913 Broadway, X; in
Boson Reddngs State Zeibr Ledger Buildings
Philadelphia 1873 Fulton street, Brooklyn and Pease Broadway
Albany. $40 lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16

UNIVERSITY SURGICAL AND MEDICAL
CLlNlQUE.
NUS Institution has been established by the Medical Faculty
oil The University Of New York the purpose Of enabling
those CIT zen who are affected and hose
prevent them obtaining rel ef have
sary Operations reformed ously and likewise 'h
sdvie aud medicine TO the sick Tree Of charge On every
Saturday throughout the year. Dr. MOTT viii be attend.
ace at the Cnlqne $50 Broadway give advice and perform
any surgical operation that may be required The Cnique will
open az p,ne and cIo;e at one o'clock, 7: NJ.
UNIVERSITY LYING IN CHARITY. This charity is
under the direction Of Dr. BEDFORD and also intended
furnish gatuous assistance their confne
ment Al women who the aid Of this charity
requested To register their with DIR. BEDFORD TAB
broidway and they Will be attended their houses free Of
chaIge. o8 Jaw Inns rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16

TO HESTORE AND MAKE THE HUMAN HAIR A
SPLENDID NATURAL ORNAMENT.
TO BEAUTIFY. DRESS, CLEAN AND FORCE ITS
FOR THE Low PRICE or THREE sHILLINGs.
READER we sell three shilling bottles that You may know
~ this is Of the hair humbugs Of the day ST. We
expect you 70 buy 4 more than
the following qualities 1T wr force the hair grow
Scurf Dandu and make light red grey grow dark
For dressing the hair soft aud silky nothing this II
indeed the most economical yet article made for the
hair. IL cheaper than called oils will
keep order application twice as long any
other article mads
Sodprice shings bottle-at the sign of the Anne
Eagle SO Chatham street New York. 39 Fulton street.
Brooklyn; STATE street. Boston; Ledger Buildings Phade
phis and Peass, Broadway, Albany. $40 imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16

DEAFNESS
DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,
Q21 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COi chserfuly comply with the request Of Lieut. Me-
ntosh testify that he nvalded home unit duty
quekce Of total deafness and discharges from his ear
that .he in New York, his way TO England he placed
hmf under the professional Of Drs Castle and Edwards
Auss Under their recovered his hearing and
has returned TO his military duty
Signed, II. McNEVEN, NJ D.,
Surgeon to H. b. NJ Forces, Jamaica.
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
Assure for ncpent Deafness Ear Ache Pains Buzzngs
sounds the collections Of hard vtated
secretons Of the organs Their Acoustic Oil has been popu
lar remedy all diseases Of the upwards
Of twenty years Offices removed to 3sl Broadway,
White street s24s Imh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

M. LEVETT, Dentist the introducer of inserting incor
m ptble Teeth the principle Of atmospheric al
lowed 70 be the Improvement in dentistry ever INTRO
method which will be fosnd greatly superior to ANY
great and permanent comfort cleanliness durability &c To
particularly adapted pTscludes the
mouth in healthy state The numerous testimonials from the
auhoes will ensure those requiring artificial teeth
those who have had them unskfuy s and most
satisfactory results. M. LEVETT Dentist
sill lm$rc 260 Broadway, entrance in Warren 1t.
LEECHES. LEtCHES!! LEECHEo!!!
100000 sWEDl;M AND . GER r.. AN HEEChEts Sr,
Hambug and by the Hav packefor sale Wholesale and
'li' q INC no'' nV G. J. FERDINAND & CoPPA
importers of Lesches,
40 lmsrc No. l49 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
D. M. PEYSER g. CO.
No. 60 John atreet n M AGO Rr0~ due,
PACIFIC OCEAN

BlGGAR'S REPOSITORY OF FINE ARTS.
81 CAsAL STREET, Few DooRs WEST OF BRoApwAy.
M ODEkN ENGRAVINGS Of all sizes, plain and colored,
suitable or The publisher artist collector Comic
l1 cents per dozen g several dollars each likewise fine
sonment q rare PRINTS after such celebrated
~ u wa engrsvings bought or exchanged s24 lms m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-14


ANStH - aHi.#3# t..
e fz'1s.a 800 I#
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gtaetuttlr
NV 4u4fl~-a.a
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800.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-14

uNO IET-A large md comm 'dlons Room
we'll calculated for auv kind of Exhibitions.
Sr-o.A. &c. on the flsl floor The M1soeIc HILL
y M'GINNIS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-14

REMON Al

Tq.,e MEX LAInLl.N, O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
MEETING AT RANDOLPH.

The meeting OF Wings OF Randolph, Brook.
field and Braintreo was Respectable in point Of
numbers, and spirit Of unanlmiy. pers }verancc,
aud ardent attachment TO Wing principles pre-
vailed. Noah Paine Esq of Brookdeid, Presi.
dent Zba Bass, Esq OF Brainlree aud DR., Per-
ley d. Blodgeu OF Randolph, Vice Presidents; S.
Mmou Flint Of Brauree, Secretary. The CON
miIlee OIL resolutions Nlessrs. r. Dinsmore, Noah
Paine d. F. Weymouth, l.. d. llerrck anl Silas
HAIL. reported the following, which were discus
sed by Messrs. Dnsniore, Weymouth, Solomon
Burnham jr. L. ID. ilerrick and Others and unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That it behooyes us, on the present
occasion, TO lay aside mere party considerations,
preiudlces and excitement and AS patriots and
not partizans, TO look hack on the past history of
our beloved country; and by The light OF the
past, 10 examine soberly and candldly, our pres.
enl condition, and TO consider our future prose
poets as nation.
Resolved That every good man is bound to wage
an eternal warfare against slavery and oppression
in every form (; but that he should be careful TO
select the most eiiecual weapons for The con.
test.
Resolved, Tha, slavery, as it exists in the
sates is enlrenched hebind the buwarks OF state
rights, aud that all national attacks, with political
weapons, must necessarily be irultless.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

DIPLOMATIC On the 2lst, MIR. Fox, late Minis.
ter of England, took Official leave of President
Tyler, and on that occasion acknowledged that he
has been handsomely treated by our Government.
AT the same Time the new minister, Mr.. Packen-
hun, presented his credentials, and assured the
President Of " Her MaJesy's earnest desire TO cuI.
tivae and maintain The most friendly understand
ing with this country" OF course The President
said he was glad TO heur it, and expressed the
hope that the relations Of anlity aud peace would
be placed on still lirmer basis by MIR. Packen.
hams course.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.

"AoAiN'ioN Gu ~ i0ff'
Inc senate OF the united States IS now occu'
pea IN lie discussion OF SUBJECT oil vast mpor-
lance to every state ~ the UhIon, and TO none
other OF more especlai interest, iaah TO the state
oi vermont aiiuue, OF course, 10 me IARitf,
-tha' great ana tnomeftous question, ON winch
we lWhihg interest, lle manufacturing interest,
me mechanic interest, ana the working mans in
tefeet go hand III and, win The interest Of CON-
nerce ana hhv'gniloo. ms great question is of
vital importance to Tie people Ut Vermont II in
voiVes IN It's rainiiicalions nothing more nor less
than The best mode oil setting oil classes oil the
community al work, WIN the prospect oil proyid-
ing market Tor the products OF labor, whether
those products be OF the farmer, the manufacturer
or the mechanic.
To-day, had the pleasure OF hearing lumi-
nous speech Oh this subject, from Mr.. Senator
PHELPS oil your State, in reply to Mr. McDuhe
and other speakers on the other side. lie occu-
pied the whole day, after the morning hour, with
out finishing his speech, and he will resume the
>subjec, tomorrow. can truly say he was list
ened to with profound attention, and he treated
the subject like wise statesman, who was tho
roughly Versed III the subject. There was no at
tempt ut display or rhetorical flourish his object
was 10 present The merits OF the case in bold re-
hei, ana 10 urge lheni III parliamentary manner,
ana III ms lie was einlnenly successful.
He commenced ny discussing the constitutional
uy Oh the Protective system, hs incidental 10 the
revenue oil The country, aud lie placed its consi.
tulionailty on me most substantial grounds. From
ms topic, the transition was natural and easy 10
Inc erPeaiency OF The Tariff system, as exemplIficd
IN The tariff vi 1872 But 1t Is not my intention
10 give even sketch oil this able speech knowing
'iial III due time, you viii have The who,c report
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
g. STATE JOURNAL
FRIDAY, MARCH /, 1914.
CONER ESS

We give no detailed journal for last weeks
proceedings MS nothing occurred to render ii nee
essary. In the Senate, The Tariff was further dis
cussed, Mr. Phelps concluding his able speech in
favor of Protection. Mr.. Bales of Mass. spoke
upon the same side In the House the gag-rulc
has occupied much Of the time. On Saturday,
2ls Feb, Mr.. Schenck novel the previous ques-
ton, to give The majority an opportunity 10 decide
the question if they chose-bu they did mol choose
to do it. Tie motion TO recommit tie report OF
MIR. Adams, ION which all the debate has been
hung) was Withdrawn, and Mr.. Dromgoole Qoco)
moved new set of rules, with an addition to the
81 rendering it worse than ever. Cave johnson
I loco) put rider on 10 this, substituting rule to
receive abolition petitions and Immediately lay
them OH the table. Both propositions we're or
dered TO be printed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
yours,
CHARLES PAINE,

Tricky correspondent OF the Protector
states that ut third parry meeting at Chelsea on
the oh ult. a coloured man made speech, lie
tailed some of the horrors Of slavery, and claimed
especial sympathy and round contribution in
money Tor dear wife and child yet in bondage.
Unfortunately for The rogue, gentleman ircm
Springfield tVLyappeared on the spot ere the col
lection was taken and informed the audience
that the colored man belonged 10 Springfield
had wife and family there-nnd never was
slave. This imposition reminds us that there is
yet another kind OF imposition played off upon
anl.slavery men-by cunning locofocos, who
would lead Wings 10 the third purity, but vote The
ocofoco ticket themselves. 1t has been done, and
will unquestionaby be tried again. That is the
get the electoral vote oil Vermont. In such an e.
vent, with what confusion and shame would il
cover anti slavery Wings to find thai, by voting
with tho third party they have sacrificed not only
their Wing principles, but their anil slavery prin
ciples also. We speak what we nean, and To hint
an explanation, will now barely say, that as loco.
focosIn has just made nci0 bargain with Cal
houn, in which TWO things are guaranteed, viz.
the destruction of the Tariff and war upon Adolf
lion-lhe effect of aiding ocoiocoi IN by third par.
~ votes, is TO ruin our own interests and sustain
slavery. We will treat this matter more al length
soon,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
THE WING SPIRIT OF 1910 AwAK.
CONNECTICUT AROUSED!

CONNECTICUT AROUSED!
The Wings of Connecticut held their State Con-
vention on the 22l ult. and it was rouser indeed
exc sedng every thing of the kind in that Stote.
1910 mol excepted. The number present is stated
at from TEN THOUSAND to FIFTEEN
THOUSAND. Clay and Davis were nominated,
subject TO the National Convention.
NcW.JeySey.--On the 22l ull. an enthusiastic
State Convention OF the Wings met at Trenton
and appointed delegates to the National Conven-
ton. A mass State Convention is to he holden in
the summer.
Massachusetts. A Wing State Convention was
holden on the 2lst ult. Henry Clay was unani
mousy nominated Tor President and John Davis
of Mass for Vice President, subject to the decs-
ion of the National Convention.
.New York Elections The town elections seem
10 be going on well for the Whigs. Already So
towns have been gained which were locoioco last
year.
Maine. On The 7tll ult. tho Wigs held State
Convention large, spirited, and bent upon 'icto-
ryin Maine. The spirit Of 1870 is ut work there.
lion. Geo. Evans was proposed as candidate for
the Vice Presidency, subject to the National Con-
vcption. good man and true, but wanted III
the Senate.
Vugia,d. No, only was the Wing State Con-
vcntion large aud spirited, but thoroughly VINO.
Virginia distractions were consigned 10 the nloles
and the bats of observation-disclosures the Old
Dominion Wings are to be known us uncom-
promising advocates Of a Protective Tariff, a
sound Currency, and Distribution Of The Public
| Lands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

.AG eleciiOnesring Fund. The Free Traders OF
England it is said haya raised fund Of 100000,
10 be expended upon free trade tracts lol Europe
and America. We observe that the locofoco
members of Congress will cooperate with their
British allies, The N. Y. Plebiap, a Van Buren,
paper, says that the locos in Congress have had
caucus and voted that MIR. Van Buren, shall be
their candidate for the Presidency; an Executive
Committee was appointed to attend exclusively to
the Presidential question: and
"a large sum of money was subscribed TO en-
tighten the public on these various questions"
(i'arifI, &c. &c.)
Pour out your money if you please, gentlemen
but it will be money lost. The people Of this
country will stick TO Protection just us long as they
will stick to their National Independence II Ell
Their goes down,-which Heaven forbid, -bolli
will 90 together
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
OVERWHELMINGLY.

Senator Benton is quite pugnacions and declares
that Great Britain shall not have on inch more
than her right in Oregon without fighting for ii.
This fighting will not need explosions more tlIuu-
der-llke than Benlon's-powder aud ball are en-
TREY unnecessary; and indeed, the object of the
wordy war is very different thing from defend
ing our title to Oregon. The truth is, Mr.. Van
Buren, is no General--he didn't shoulder his pack,
emigrate from New Hampshire, and conquer the
Indians; he never smet powder-and SO for lack
OF actual military glory in the leader of ocoiocos,
Benton wishes TO cover him with the shadow of
great glory to come. Again we say, this is all IN.
necessary if Benton and the South are in earnest
The North--tIIe non sIaveholding S,ates--nevcr
will relinquisI Oregon for this reason: 10y the
Missouri Compromise (tor which, by the by Mr.
Clay is sometimes severely coud3mned,) Il tUls
guardnieedhG slavery should be erciuded from all
The neo states .N6Hh Of 36 deg. 30 N. North iai-
iuGe. Now, the South line of Oregon is on the
az , Of north latitude, so that slavery is exc ulcd.
Let Mr. Benton rest easy, then: with his own aid,
and the votes Of The North mud tho West, we
Apr, md it will not he difficult TO defeat a bad
treaty. should President Tyler and the British
Minister make bal one. j is only in case of u
refusal of our rights by England-G thing vshici,
is yet 10 be determined tia, war need b. even
talked about.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

.4n0iher Thrust al Vdn Buren,. Z" leading To-
cofoco) member of the Legislature last fair tsays
the editor,) comes out in the Burlington Demo
crat with the following declaration, over the sig
nature Of "Stark :"
only object is pictory, and decided rictory over
the caIunniaors of Democracy and her most no.
bic sons. And the candidate to do this most Ell
iectually b3lieve, is Richard NJ. Johnson OF
Kentucky
First inlerence--Van Buren, is weaker than
Johnson, ergo used.up man. But Mr. Van Blu
rem is The candidate of the Baltimore lncofoco
convention the leaders have mortgageddhe par
~ to him, and The Convention is barely to COM
pete the work by foreclosure against the other
candidates: hence the second in'erence-the 10
coloco party is TO be defeated Alas, then, for the
"mos noble sons' Of ocoioco democracy-5y
the way, odd democrats enough if they possess
patents of nobility. 1t must he very consoling to
all Democrats to think that the mass OF old fash
toned Vermont Democrats are sale being Wings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

"Pdcked" Neighbor Star, an incident, in the
late Stale Convention Of your political brethren
in New Jersey, ought to enlighten you upon the
meaning of the word "packed." The question
was raised ho,o to appoint delegates to your Ma
tonal Convention, and TWO modes were discussed
ono was TO appoint the two delegates 1T large by
the convention, leaving the party in the districts
to appoint the remainder-and The other was for
the convention to appoint the whole. The Old
Hnnkers ivan Burenites) were in the majority,
aud chose the latter mode whereupon the minor
ity entered protest, and will make roO about
livery justly, too. Oh, the harmonious loco
focracy! ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

Too true, for locotocoism. A western locoioco
writes to the Washington Spectator IA Calhoun
paperl as follows:
At least one hundred thousand Democrats vo-
tel in 1910 for llarIison and is there any prob
ability that they will come back now? There are
also another hundred thousand, al least who have
already voted the last time for Mr.. Van Buren,
Can we spnre tao hundred thousand men from ON
ranks, ani then put to flight the Wing army P
The thing is impossible !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
Cor. Charles aine.


.N0HlIeld, Ftb. I6i I6I4
MesSrs. Watons: The above letter is not the
only one have received upon the same subject
! have also frequently heard it asserted that do
work foreign wool into cloth, and that ani in the
habit OF purchasing wool which has been imported
at the five per cent. duty aud these statements
have US often denied. Perhaps public answer
may put a stop to these misrepresentation which
are OF no consequence except 10 mlsead some in
relation to what may be considered adequate pro-
lection upon WOOL have nevsr bought Or worked
amy foreign wool into broadclolhs, except in one
instance, when tried an experiment with u little
fine Suxony wool which cost one dollar per pound.
have never seen any wool, that will answer for
broadcohs, which has been imported under the
five per cent. duty and could be sold as cheap as
wool is at this time use molair aud course,
long foreign wool for Iistings.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES PAINE,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01
IHesL Iinndolph. Etb. Il. lS4l


Dear .Sir,--l am just now informed by tho Rev.
J. e. Dow that person in whose character tor
truth and veracity he thinks lie has every reason
to repose confidence, hes assured him that you
were now manufacturing ELEGANT broadcloilis of
course,) from stock which has passed the custom"
house, subject to the new Tariff, under the demon.
inaIion OF coarse WOOL paying only un I'D vaoren
duty of 5 per cent.
Now, sir il ii be true that you use wo Of that
description Tor listing possibly you may, sill Mr.
BOWS informant evidently intending, as he did,
thrust upon the vsfacny OF our Vermont delega.
ton in the 9Th Congress, ought to he content with
the privilege Of doing what he can to sustain free
trade, without making malicious attack upon the
veracity OF men who now occupy the relations OF
private citizens II these ol Beliul must have
the reputation of prophets of the Lord, hope you
will compel them to acquire il at their own ex-
pense, which they will not hesiale 10 DO by direct
ialsehoud il needs be-
Al any rnie you will see the proprety Of disa-
busing the public miud, which leave you TO do
in any way you see fiji.
Respectfully yours,
l.. d. ilERRICK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-03-01

NeighbOr Marscn says he could not fnd the
great Wing Conyention'--on the 22l. Very likely;
nevertheless there were two Conventions one
in the afternoon and one Young Men't) in the
evening, and though neither was great in num-
bers, both together wnuld have formed one which
would have been .fndable, and altogether too warm
Tor tho Patriot when found.