davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28
From the St Louis Republican

lh}- "SIR ASHLEY COOPERS CORN SALVE" Is
the only thing that be relied for certain
Its efficacy is wonderful is great relief TO be freed
from corns and this will free you Sold at Mr.. Mil
nau's 1873 Broadway; Dr. Chiltons 263 do; Delus Co
5sl do Rushton Co. 10 Aston Houses HILL 20e Green
wich st. Examine the Ky Photographic labels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28

lake NoTrcE.-Two hundred dollars reward ~
offered Tor the recovery Of the lost Kentucky bonds
See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28
"Thc blood the virgins cheek forsook.

a HvId pHIentss IOUk
ny-THERE is HOPE FOR We ALL, PALE-FACED
ones The exqustely beautiful Liquid Vegetable Rouge
prepared by Dr. Felix Gouraud, will quickly bring back
to defy detection, and immoveable by rubbing with
handkerchief linen CLOTH To be found only at 81
so cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28

90 CONGREGATIONAL DEBILITY CURED.-The
rOnic MIXTURE prepared the College of Medicine and
commended for all ofdeby produced by secret in
dugenoe excess of any kind is inv seme
Tor Impotence steriy or bsrrenness (uness depend
Single bottles 81 each cases of half dozen ST. care
Office Of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. s6
Nassau street W 3. RiCHARDsON, Agent.
n B-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
salve will the following complaints, the money
will be returned.
Burns, scrofula Bies: Cramp, Cuts,
Scads, Piles blind and bleeding, Stabs,
Sore l Nipples Rheumatism. Old Sores.
II II Daley be not written with pen on every box,
avoid it as poison Buy at the New York Agency 81
Walker st. list from Broadway, not at the corner
Albany ''N''
o. EVERY DAY PRODUCES SOME GRATEFUL
individual, with certificate Of the wonderful DE
Gonraud Italian Medicated Soap has performed in cases
salt rhenm botches pmps and al Gasx
Of ITO 9th Avenue was cured of eruptiye face
after using two cakes, Ladies' with recked and sotted
ished skins they used sure and get the genuine
at 81 Walker street. first store FROM cents
| cake.
co. coNNELs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
frem 81 Courandt street will cure any Of the following
complaints. or all pay is refused for it, viz
Sore Eyes NIPPLES, Rheumatism. Chilblains.
| Piles Felons, Piles blind beed'g, ErnptioDs,
| Fever Sores, Chafe Chops Barbers' Itch, SIC
Remember and get Councils only four times cheaper
and far better any other any one foolish enough
prefer Daleys they have for rs cents warranted
genuine, at 81 Courtandt street.
n0-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR-
sAPARILLA Genan and sasafras, prepared by the New
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for
the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract,
prepared by scientific and medical men will be found in
nitely superior the mixture sold by druggists
para who totally ignorant of the medicinal proper
ties the roots from which they make the extract In all
scroula salt rheum ulcers chronic rheumatism, pmples
orpusules the face body pains in the bones
joints and all complaints arising from improper
ofmercury this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at IS cents eacn cases Of hall Dozen SO SO
do Dozen &c. carefully packed and sent to all parts OF
the Union. Office OF the college, 95 Nassau st.
| w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
NIB liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine venderS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28

CONNECTICUT ELEcrroN.-A great deal of interest,
felt in the result of this election. On Monday
as we stated, we sent down some reporters to ira.
verse the State for the purpose of collecting nor.
nation previous to the election, and then the final
returns, and transmit them to this Office with the
greatest rapidity. The first report is in this
days paper II is likely, from the arrange.
ments made, that we will be able to present the
results on Tuesday morning next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28

10 DANCE, OR NOT TO DANCE MIR. Graham
lectures on dancing at the Opera House this eve.
ming Il will be rather an amusngzaffsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28
AnluSeInents.

CHATHAM THEATRE. new company here,
which is all in all the very best in town, has, from
he highest the lowest members thereof been received
with nnsparng appreciation by crowded and fashionable
ception in our opinion the best the list Of American
actors land country boast Of beter) Not Gates
or any other actor within memory, could ever APP
prosch the point of excellence on which he stands Miss
Re, nods arch little devil and by her bustlng maize
tye is ever "bound to please MIR Conner, in his line
stands the head Of the front rank Tonight the bill is
composed OF drama of The Robbers The Kings
Gardener, Turning the Tables with songs and dances by
liss Wood Mons Brooks, and others.
BowgRY AMpHITHEArRE The circus perform
,nces and equestrian specacIes are creating great
sensation in the Bowery and is opposition to the
hrare in that ne,ghborhood rhs evening Mrs Herring
long established favorte with the Bowery and Chatham
audiences makes her first appeal at the Amphiheare ior
benefit She gives, besides splendid display OF ring
performances the equestrian drama of Timour the Tartar
On Friday evening the great Grimald OF the ring and
the original funny and obging of all clowns Is to
take his benefit Seats may be secured at the box Office
AMERICAN MusEuM.-The Manager would IN
form the curiosity and amusement loving, that TINS
week closes his present engagement with the unrivaled
Ethiopian Minstres Those who have not heard these
deli ghtiu meodss will do well to step in this week pe
fore they leave lie haalso engaged the celebrated Cole
and his dog Billy who do the most surprising iea hest
attractions with the Gpsey Queen the new Wax 'gures
md the wild Irish Boy are sufficient to satisfy 'he mos
iraving OF the curious. Come and see!
l -
| lry- MISTAKES ARE OFTEN FATAL."-Many
IMPOSE slight cough to be trihe, and neglect IT. i
| passes into consumption, and death follows Shermans
fough Lozenges would have speedy renedied the EVIL
Worms kill thousand and the Ia not suspected DR.
| Shermans Worm Lozenges are specific Tribe not-
suspected, resort at once to this celebrates
worm destroyer DR. Shermans warehouse is 100 NASSAU
street. Agents-llO Broadway 10 Astor House: 227
| Hudson isa Bowery II East Broadway SO william
streets ledger Building Philadelphia and state street
| Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-28


under the law will interfere only wit, goods import
ed and such imported goods consisting mostly of the bes
iron from Russia and Sweden made by the cOnvcts chief
The undersigned mechanics would therefore respect
fully state to your honorable body that they are prepared
Steel that by the application OF convict labor the no."
useless living In State be converted into iron
highly refined to enable the to convert
the into steel and thereby take the place Of the
imported from other countries at expense of upwards
Of 100 dollars per ton therefore with diidence
and aware liability to be bassrd by self
interest lay before your honorable body these our
views upon this subject but submit your wisdom
he decision of this question as one of state policy with
ont reference to the Justice upon which we found th'
claims for special interest class of its citizens
| Mr. PICK said, he for the purpose Of answering
some objections that made by of their fellow
mechanics 10 their proceedings II is sad by some Of ou
from shoulders TO those Of the 'aborisg classes
and Of fellow mechanics but II any Of hos'
would have taken the trouble TO read some OF tn
speeches that made in the Assembly during the pas
age the bill they would find that their objections we''
groundess The speaker went on 10 snow INA. % h
bor could clear the OF the tina
that result proved in many Of the States hroagho
the Union, particularly in the State Of Connecticut
such action on this matter will compel the Senate Il
pass the bill Mr.. Peck concluded by moving resoh
ton instrctng the Chairman and Secretary to procee
Albany and have the memorial and resolutions laid be
fore the Senate Mr.. Kinsea the Secretary declined
co. and the resolution then amended by substituting
Of Mr. Kinselia, to accompany the Chairman. -
Mr. Jo,v DouoLAss next offered two resolutions, on
urging the Legislature the passage OF the lien law 10
the protection of the mechanics oil the city OF New fork
and the other vote of thanks to the members oil the a.
semblv for the prompt they had twice resPonde
% the wishes of the workngmen OF this city, wh'c
we're unanimously carried.
| Mr. Morrrr next moved vote of thanks to the men
of the Assembly for the and talents they az
played in urging the bill through the House OF Assemo,
| which was carried -. :,
MR. O. MoS.cp.v next mo we'd that the marked thank
Of the meeting he given TO the Editor OF the Herald an
also to his reporter for remaining after the other repo
tiers had lett TO give correct report OF the proceedings
: The motion was seconded by Mr.. GREEN, and passe
with reclamation.
The meeting, after some routine business, then adjourn
ed
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

name, aud the strong probabilities ofPolk's cleo
iion the certainty that he will carry PENNSYLVANIA
by an overwhelming majority, has filed your
friends in this county with that old fashioned en-
thusiasm, which my lshig experience has taught
me, is a sure precursor of Democratic triumphs.
For myself my stand is taken, sink OF swim, | am
a Democrat. My conscience approves of the
principles which are the maxims of the party
the nomination of Polk has given me good assu-
rance that the corraptionS of 1910 will not be re-
peated, as shall vote as cheerfully, and support
as warmly Polk and Dallas, as did Harrison and
Tyler"
SIGNS OF THE TINIES.--Wm. p Briggs
late Wing Collector for the district of Vermont,
who was flaming hard cider orator in lS40, has
come out in long letter against Clay and the
federal party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
MORE CHANGES IN ALLEGHENY COUN-
TY PA

WHERE ARE THE WHIG LEADERS OF lS40?--
We are able to give further response to this in
teresting questions. When we placed il at the
head OF an article in our paper few days ago,
we gave list of the leading men in this county
who had been suneited with "hard CIDER" and
had resolved to oppose the election of the Ken
lucky asprant.
Since that article was written, the following
names have occurred to us. 1t will be seen that
whiggery has lost some of its brightest Jewels.
Dr. j. Carothers, of Viking township, has for
mally assembled from CIayism.
Nathan Means, of Miffiin township, is known
as most obdurate and unyielding ant-mason and
Harrison man; he cannot we are told support
Clay.
John Wilcox, Esq, of the city, is no less dis
tnguished for his devotion TO anti-masonry than
for his heroic behavior in the late war Mr.. w.
went with all his might for his old commander
Harrison, but will not support Henry Clay, man
whom Harrison said had treated him with the
"blackest ingratitude."
If ever the opposition in this county, had de.
voted partizan, it was James McAuley, Esq
Mr.. McA. takes little part in politics now, but
cannot support Clay.
Thomas M. Marshall, Esq, although young
er soldier than many in the anti-masonic ranks
had few superiors for zeal, talent, and industry
He has refused TO assist in elevating the mar
whom the organ of the Blue Noses denounced
as 'gambler" "duellist," )" and an 'immora anc
prolane man."
DR.. Alex. w. Black, has heretofore been de-
voted and prominent member of the opposition
party. But he recoed from apolitical connec.
ton with the corrupt crew who are seeking tc
bolster the falling fortunes Of the Bargainer anc
Compromscr The Doctor could more easily
swallow all the physic in his Office, than gulpdowr
CLAY and his horesies.
James II. McClelland, ESQ, supported Har
son in 1910 with right good will. He was pu'
forward by the coons and occupieda leading po
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
Al ..Rrightn in Indiana.

One of the best informed men of Indiana, wrl-
ting us from Indianapolis, says, 'That we will
carry the State have not doubt.n
The Delphi Oracle says, that 'never before, in
the history of our party, were its prospects so
bright as they are at the present time" The
Oracle then notices great county meeting, at
which two wings came forward and renounced
coonery forever
"There we're two public renunciations Of whig-
gerry made before the assembled hundredso on that
occasion by residents of this comfy; their names
are ABNER S. BENNETT and AMOS GRA-
HAM. The latter is young man just entering
upon life--although at frsthe made bad start in
politics, he is right now. He is yonng man of
promise. Mr. Bennett is man of age and eX-
perience, of more than ordinary abilities, and the
short but effective speech which he delivered be-
fore the audience, shows that he is well acquain-
ted with the great questions now before the coun-
try. He will good work in our glorious cause"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
From the Harrisburg Union.

CHANGES IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY!
The changes in Pennsylvania against Mr. Clay
as compared with the contest OF 1910, literally
overwhelm the prospects of whggery. There i:
scarcely county in the State in which deser
tions from the Clay party may not be counted by
the gross. When it is remembered that Gen
Harrison's majority in the State was barely 343
it is easily discovered that Mr. Clay has no chance
Of carrying it whatever. There is not county
in the State, in which this trihing majority vii
not be swept away by the Polk tornado. No
where, however, are the changes more numerou:
than in the county Of Allegheny. Here the Har
rison majority in 1910 was over 3,00O-it will
now barely exceed 900! In proof of this, the
Pittsburgh Post Of Friday names the following
distinguished citizens, who were all active and
leading Harrison men in l840, but are now ev.
cry one the bitter and uncompromisng opponents
of Mr. Clay. They comprise the very elite OF
the old Wig and Anti-masonic parties in that
county:
l. Neville B. Craig, Esq, long known as ar
able Ant-masonic editor, elected year before las
to the State Legislature, and recently the anti
masonic candidate for Congress.
2 DR.. William Elder, late recorder of ALE
gheny county, and an active whig stump speaker
in 1910.
g. Alfred Sutton, ESQ, late Prothonotary Of
Allegheny county, and man of extensive polit-
ical influence.
4. Major Hay, Mayor of the city.
5, William E. Austin, Esq. an especial favor.
ite with his party, and good speaker.
g. William Larimcr, jr., another active Harri
sonite in the great campaign of 1910.
T. r. c. Fleeson, Esq, editor of the Spirit O.
Liberty, and late Postmaster of Allegheny city,
g. David Gillcland, Esq, former Register.
8. Russel Erett, Esq, formerly the standing
Secretary of federal county conventions.
TO- John Hannen, Esq, formerly a leading
Harrison man, who spent as much time and la
Dor in the cause as any other whig in the coun
ty.
H. DR.. VIM. A. Penn'man, formerly whig mem
ber ofthe State Legislature.
IL. Hon. W. W. Irwin, elected by the wings
TO Congress i'll 1870 by one of the largest major
tiles ever given in that county.
l3. Fl. l.. BolmaIr, ESD, leading Harrisonite
IA. Andrew Watson, Esq, do
Is. Samuel W. Black, Esq.s one of the mos
ready and reliable whg stump speakers in lS4O
All these gentlemen we're leading and active
Harrison men in l940--ALL ARENOW ZEAL
OUSLY OPPOSING THE ELECTION OF
HENRY CLAY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
JOHN WOODERMAN.
P. S. Dayton Journal please copy

Meaars. King and NcCorkIe: Please to allow
US through the columns of the Empire the priv-
lege to renounce whiggory When they attempt
TO tasen such man as Henry Clay upon the
people, we shall vote for Polk, Dallas and Tod.
We were both Harrison men in 1910, but never
can support blackleg, duellist, or man
whose hands have been dyed in human blood.
We are fearful that if Clay should be elected,
he would sell his country, or cheat the people
out of it as he did Gen. Andrew Jackson out of
the Presidency.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
CONNECTICUT AGAIN.
To the Editor Of the Plebeiqn.

10 the Editor Of the P!e6eidn.
DEAR SIR: The nomination of Polk and Dal-
las takes like wild fire in this State and large
number of Wings have publicly declared that
they will not support Mr. Clay for the next Pres
dent, Among the number is the Hon. James
c. Loomis, mayor orthe city of Bridgeport, who
has openly ayowed his intentions TO vote for Mr.
Polk. Yours, &c.
Bridgeport, Conn, June 10, 1914
We don't know, after all, but that we shall
have to claim Connecticut for Polk and Dallas
Read the following account of another Wing
Indication.
80. A. Bowe, Esq, editor of the Herkimer
Journal, one Of the ablest wing papers in the
State OF New York, having become disgusted
with the men and measures of the great whig
party and astounded at their unblushng impu-
deuce, pipe-laying, frauds, &C., has voluntarily
resigned his station, and sold to the Wing Com
mttee Of that County his office and paper.
Mr.. Bowe, in his valedictory, March 20, says
MY withdrawal at this time is owing mainly tt
my inability, upon full and mature reflection, tc
support the claims of Henry Clay, the undoubt
ed whig candidate for the Presidency"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

pecanoe and Tyler too.r Ihave since become
convinced that was most wofully deceived, that
the principles in which was matured, are the
true democratic principles, and that whig promi-
ses are but 10 catch votes, without any intention
on the part of those who make them to redeem
them. In short, go for Polk and Dallas, Tod
and victory. JOHN w. SMITH.
Dayton, June 18th, lS44.
Signs of the Times.-W. P. Briggs, late whig
Collector for the district of Vermont who was a
flaming hard cider orator in 1910, has come out
in long letter against Clay and the federal par
y.
trWhen John G. Whittier, the Quaker Poet
was quite young, he wrote some verses in praise
of Henry Clay, which have had an immense cir
culaton. He has recently come out in the Es-
sex Transcript, deprecating their further use,
nasmuch as they are very far from expressing
the sentiment Of his heart in reference TO the
moral character of Mr.. Clay. Signal of Lib
erty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
BENJAMIN BRUSH,
GEORGE PARKS.
July lst, 1914.
The Cumberland Alloghanian says:--

The Cumberland AIleghanian says
Several members of the old Tippecanoe Club
in this town, have como out from "the foul par
ty," and are now rallying for Polk and Dallas.
On Saturday evening, Just in the midst of a
speech from Mr.. McKaig, cry was heard, let
me pass--is there any more room for members
to the Democratic Association. Yes, was the
repy--we have opened the gates of Democracy
until Nov, 1874, for all who wish to come in.
Then, said he, ''let me put my name down. In
1910, helped to build canoes and log cabins,
and like fool followed them through the coun-
try have seen my eTor--I now go for Polk
and Dallas
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

RHODE !sLAND.--The Providence independent
says, that the Hon. Wager Weeden, one of the
Rhode Island Harrison electors in 1910, will not
support Clay. He has renounced whiggery and
all its works, and says that he is perfectly salts
fed that the election of 1910 was carried by the
gFossest frauds
The same paper says that Col. S. H. Wales,
the Wing standard bearer in 1910, is now doing
battle right manfully in the Democratic ranks,
and declares that the scenes Of the last coon
campaign were both inmoralan disgusting
The Trenton Sheet Anchor of2lst, contains a
very ably written letter from citizen of Lebanon
county, in this State, in which he voluntarily gives
his views on the subject of the Presidency, The
Anchor says Of the writer
ale was an active Wing in 1910, and very
popular with his own party, having run on the
Wing ticket for Congress. He has rcnounced
Mr. Clay. as has also several of his ncighbors.n
The letter concludes as foliowss "The new
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17


Reader, don't get frightened! We don't do
like the wings, publish one remuneration in a
fortnight, and then crow over it as if the last sin
ner in Christendom had been reclaimed We
give names and places of residence, and not say
as the coons, L" tcc are told" so and so. If they
keep on coming over at this rate, there won't be
enough left in each State, by the election, to
serve as electors! Our old gallant democratic
ship is getting crowded; but still there is room.
We can poke great many into her yet But,
:" first come first served"
Now, stand from under there, We lazy coons!
VIRGINIA ALL RIGHT.-The Richmond Enqui-
rer says: A very large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at the last Court of King g. Queen.
The nominations of Polk and Dallas were hailed
with perfect enthusiasm. The Chairman was
the President of the Tippecanoe Club in 1910;
a talented and an able debater He will take
the stump for the nominees.
All! Pok-root is a first rate ptzin,
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen
The same paper says: "James II. Richards;
respectable and very influential gentleman; a
supporter of Harrison in 1910; and late Delc-
gate to the Baltimore Waig Convention; has ex-
pressed himself in Iavor of annexation, and op-
posed to Henry Clay. He will give bis jealous
support to the nominees Of the Democratic Con-
vention in the present canvass. This is one of
the many changes to our ranks, winch have
come to our knowledge, in this and the adiojn-
ing counties, since the late nomination"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
From the Western Empire.

FROM the western Enlplre.
"PRoGREsstvE Observation-Disclosures RENUN-
cIATIoNs.-Thc following renuncatons of whig-
gerry should be read by every honest man. The
pronunciation of John Wooderman is declara.
ton Of principle, and every Democrat would dc
we'll to read it. There are many such men to be
found in the country, who, being Democrats in
principle, have voted the whig ticket; but we
venture the prediction will do so no more.
Messrs. King and EcCorklc: Isuppored, in
lS4O, Gen Harrison, because thought he was
opposed to United States Bank; the assump-
ton of State debts; and the Bankrupt law.
| shall now oppose and vote against Henry
Clay, because he is ayowedly in favor Of Bank,
assumption, and because he voted for the Bank
rupt law in opposition to the will of his consttu-
.ents; law which has robbed the laboring men
of Millions.
l shall oppose Henry Clay en- account of his
Infamous bargain and sale, by which he dofraud-
ed Gen. Jackson out of the Presidency, and help
ed himself to the Office Of Secretary Of State,
worth $4,000 per year.
shall oppose Henry Clay and the so called
whg party, because believe them hostile TO
foreigners who seek our shores as an asylum
from the oppression and tyranny of European
despots-of this am convinced by the union OF
the wings and natives in New York-and the
outrages Of the natives, committed upon the per-
sorns, property, churches, &c, Of foreigners in
Philadelphia, and by the declaration of Mr.. Ar
cher, distinguished wing United States Sen
ator.
| shall oppose Henry Clay because he is op~
posed to tariff for revenue, being myself in IA
yor ofone which will raise only sufficient revenue
to carry on the afairs Of Government economi-
caly administered.
shall oppose him because he has said " if he
could not have black slaves he must have white
ones" am not made Of such stuff as will allow
me to become the supporter Of any man who
entertains such sentiments.
! shall support Polk aud Dallas, and 60 in for
anneXng the Republic Of Texas TO the United
States, according to Benton's bill.
Yourc Src
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

" Hang out our banners on the outer walls;
The cry is still, They CONE: our castles strength
"lHlaugh sege to scorn." MACBETH.