davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

have already held their State elections, and which
are considered as having evnced their political bias
do, and we have ventured to anticipate what We
think they will do, In November.
We are confident that with one, or at the most
two, exceptions, the Wings constitute a majority
Of the electors these States. Surely. no circum-
stances whatever, short OF absolute disability from
accident or sickness, will keep any one from the
polls al the approaching all important contest.
We append table showing the number of votes
given by each State ia 1910, and the number which
according the mode OF calculation, we have
adopted, each State will have the power OF giving
npxl Noycnber.-.
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

RESTAURANT FRANCAIS.
I bONNAKD, Nassau street. The proprietor fear
essy recommend this establishment general attention
has for many years been conducted style that the
French and Foreign residents has afforded universal sasc
ton Ills table abounds with LUXURY the stdou
require whether III the English French style Of cookery
His Wines, Fruits and Liquors of tr best brsndsthe
Walters (rrencb and Eng polite, and the general
Of the tables cool md saloon private aud
social parties, TO be equalled J. BONNARD,
81 lmAuc Nassau street
IRON SAFES AND MONEY CHESTs-The subscri.er
keeps constantly hand second hand Safes
of sundry makers for sale at less than half Of first cost
Such have been taken payment for Wildes Patent
SaIamAnder Safes These Safes (Wdel have failed 10
preserve the contents Of rethey all made dry
and warranted fee from damp.saud only be had 0i the
subscriber and his authorized agent
SILAS &. HERRING,
s2i iwrc lg9 Water street. New York
The New York herald., 1844-09-30
40 LUDG AT 4 SIRE l. I
tnNnnN

Two DooRs FROM ruE LoNpoa CorrEF Housr.
MESSR FLANMAN & SHO w Il l. l.,
ERoM BURcHARr's.)
T,AiLORS TO HER MAJESTY beg 70 return their
l. sincere thanks 10 those gentlemen from America and
Mexico, WHO have, during their residence 70 ENGLAND
40 lb,rally favored them with their support, and Al the
same time 10 assure their friends and the public their chi
and aim will be maintain the high credit their house
has attained by supplying the very best goods at moderate
charges.
N. BA large assortment always ready for inspection.
"a IN
The New York herald., 1844-09-30
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-F1VE THOUSAND.
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Nswspspsr-pub-
shed every day o the New YEARS. Day and Fourth
OF fJuiy Price copyor 81 per annu-postages
paid-csh in advance
The WEEKLY HERALD-pubIished every Saturday
inomis-prce ca cents - u annum-post-
ages paid, cash in advance
ADVERTISERS Informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over TIL HlRTY-ElVE THOUSAND and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper this city,
or the tcorld and eree the best chseI for business
in the city country Prices oderatecash in advance
PRINTING of all kinds executed the modera,s Price
and iu the elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR THE HERALD EsrApLIsHMyNr,
Northwest sorner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OK 000 LARGE AND HEALTHY SWEDISH
NOSOOO LEECHES, Just received per birque Franklin
Sleebboom from Hamburg for sale prices
q. A. u ii. WITTE,
Importers Of Leeches, 80 John street.
ps-A large and fresh supply Of Leeches always hand
m ire
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

LEECHES, LEECHES!! LEECHES!!!
I0 00O SWEDISH AND GERMAN LEECHES-
4O,OOO Just received per ship Isaac Newton from
Hamburg and by the Hav packetsor sale wholesale and
TAIL a. the most moderate prices, BY
&. j. FERDINAND COPPA,
importers of Leeches.
$40 Im<rc No. lfg Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

6H6 FOR NEW The steam
M1T ship ALABAMA, 700 tons burthen, Henry Windle,
Commander will sail for the above port the 18th
Ucober next O'clock This splendid and remarkably
saunch has been thoroughly oyerhaued the present
summer newly copIeed, and furnished with powerful
Of Boilers made at the Novelty Works Of this city Shs
expected To make the the Btze with days;
and having handsome and comfortable accommodations of
both cabin and Passengers offers unusually desirable
conveyance 10 the travelling community For light freight
passage apply To q. MERLE,
sl9 tol3osrc Front
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

ISLAND1 AND NEW YORK FERRY.
From Pier No |, North River foot Of Battery Place.
..>eTyR IaA The Steamboat CINDERELLA, " II M o.
lsn Leaves New York at and ii O'clock,
A. NJ, at 80, 6 sndi p. NJ
Leaves Port RIcnmond 20 minutes . and 10 inmates 70
10 A. NJ; at |, N aud 81 r. NJ
Leaves New Brighton and 10 A. M; at N and ~
M.
On SundayLaayes New York. at and IL A. M; at g. and
sP. VI. Leaves Port Richmond, 20 md 10 AM;
At l. and IA Y. Nj.
New York. NAV ii. i9lg, mviI 6m
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

6&6~ PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANS-Pac keto
&TXf 30th Sept.-The fast sailing regular packet ship AH
KANSAS, Capt; Bunker, will sail positively
regular day The accommodations Of the ships Of
this line well known, superior other ships and
reliance be placed their sailing punctay advertised
The Arkansas has excellent accommodations for cabin
cabin and Second cabin
house deck express
ly for the purpose well lighted and properly ventilated
To secn berths early application should be made board
foot Of Maiden lane or to
w. & J. T. TAPSCOTT,
sN 76 South street, corner Maiden Lane.
The New York herald., 1844-09-30

- JOHN Iff.RDM IN, Gl SCUM siieet New YoTa
The subscriber continues make bring ou
from Great Britain and Ireland yia Liyerool
who may be engaged az this oce OF his agents
pool five daysand in order to afford every facility he
will have despatched superior American ships New York and
Boston, every week. during the year " ~ 80"
Those seadng for their friends rely the same due and
dgent attention will be shown them etoor and should
any Of those SEPT for NOT embark the money will refunded
customary ana those reInng their friends have
Drafts ana bis oil Exchange for suit payable de-
charge) wiz - ~
ENGLAND-Alesss Built, Son 4 Co., Bankers, London;
Y bansd Co, Lyerpoo the National Provincial Bank Of
England and Branches throughout England and Waes York
shire District Bank and Branches Birmingham Banking Co.;
lRELAND-Nationa Bank Of Ireland and Branches and
Provincial Bank Of Ireland and Branches in all the principal
towns throughout the Kingdom.
SCOTLAND-Eastem Bank OF Scotland and Bran ches
Greenock Banking Co. in Glasgow and Greenock
Persons residing the country and wishing money TO
their friends may insure its being done satisfactorily their
smltns the amount they wish with the and address
oil the for whom intended; draft
will then be forwarded per packet or steamer and receipt
for the returned by mail.
For further particulars apply f by letter. post pad
shic JOHN HERDMAN 6l South ST.
The New York herald., 1844-09-30
PUBLIC OPINION


IES to be the best preparation for the destruction Of
children that has been Offered and they are so
pleasant TO the taste that they taken without any difficulty
They have than five wears during hich
from Name TO Georgia. and from the Atlantic the Rocky
Mountains. Their has been attended with
deru success 50 much so that parents haye Confidence
other medicine for the expulsion Of The tes
monas ~ their favor very numerous, and continue
IN from all quarters Of the country How many children
be found who suffering from and pning away
ing not suspected One box of Shermans Worm koaepges
will remedy evil Tamer longer it will
Be careful TO procure the genuine Shemans Worm Lozenges
and give them according the printed directions the box
CONSUMPTION Coughs, Colds Asthma and all diseases Of the
lungs relieved cured by Dr. Sheans celebrated Cough
Lozenges The Hey Darius Anthony of the Oneida Confer
time restored him he ,th Rev. Mr. stpete OF Boston,
Leonard Rogers aged Of the revolution Hon. Mr.
Archer OF Virginia aud host Of witnesses could be produced
who have used Sheans Cough Loxengs know them TO
be decidedly preferable to all other preparations
Dr. Sherman also Camphor for the Head
ache Paptaon Of the Heart Sea Sickness and affections
immediate relief in cole, darrhea and spasmodc
tons Of the stomach and the effects living
he has also Cahac Lozenges, which taken without
trouble, being d
Restorative Loxenges for the darrhl ooseness OF
the bowels, aud all who may be afflicted with Sickness would
do Me e c N ssd p 1ses t1 e s' " saeps
ed for Weak Backs rheumatism, Pains the Side Loins
Lumbago and all affections Of the chest One Million Pasiers
will supply the annual demand Numbers of unpnciped
prsons have attempted force upon the community
Poor VANS Plaster know hr effects well be deceived
Observe that Plaster made BY Dr. Sherman bears fac
smile OF his name printed on the back Of the The
genuine preparations Of Dr. Sherman always BE- obtained
his warehause No LOG Nassau street. his regular Agents
-Codington 227 Hudson Of Spring; Sands 1855 Bow
cry corner OF Spring. East Broadw corner Markets Rush
Brooklyn; Zeb.rs Ledger Buildings Phla,; and Reddng
State street, Boston. si2rc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
HOWARD COUNTY AGAINST
RENTON.

The result of the election in this county,
clearly indicates that majority of the
people are opposed TO the reelection of
Col. Benton. Messrs. DAVIS ard WooDs,
the Wings elected, both proclaimed their
opposition TO Col. BENTON, and c. F. JACK
SON and OWEN RAwLINs, the democrats
elected, after the Boonville Convention,
were in favor of his reelection, and so
expressed themselves on the stump. DAVIS
and WooDs received larger vote than
JACKSON and RAwL1Ns, which settles that
matter. JACKSON and RAwLINs cannot vote
for BENTON, and reflect the will of their
constituents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

For q Convention, 1l42.
Against Convention, l76.
Boone.-Allcn lO17; Edwards $751;
Knox, Kirtley and Jewell, all true wings
elected TO the legislature. Maupin, whig
elected Sheriff.
Randolph.-Gen. Robert Wilson elected
by majority of 10.
Chariton.-B. F. Stringfelow, democrat,
elected. Wing Sheriff,
Cooper.-Jordan O'Bryan elected to the
Senate, and Messrs. Walker and Logan to
the House: all true wings. Aliens major
ity SO.
Morgan.--Kelsey, hard, elected.
Saline.--Brown, wing, elected. Aliens
majority 81.
Monroe.--Reid and Cissel, wings, elected
to the legislature. Aliens majority 1893.
Sheldy.--Moss, wing, elected to the legis.
lature by majority of votes.
Audrain.-Whig elected TO the legisla.
ture by votcs-rumor.
Callo,cay-Two wings electcd-one
gain. Aliens majority over 800.
CarroH.--Loco elected. Aliens major
ity 4.
Benton.--Ballou, hard, elected; Edwards
majority over 200.
Benton, Pettis and Saline-(Senatorial
DistricD--Robinson, soft, majority in Sa-
line SO, in Benton 0; Powers hard, so ma
jority in Pcttis at the closing of the polls
on the first day.
LivingSton.--Novazembla Johnson, wing,
elected.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
H A Y H II Il E:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1914.
VICTORY! VICTORIES!

Howard County is redeemed; she has
thrown off the shackles of locofocoism for
ever We have elected two Wings TO the
legislature, and Wing Sheriff and Coro-
ner and had all the Wings in the County
done their duty, we could have elected our
whole ticket with the greatest ease. The
people of Howard in the majesty of their
will have pronounced judgment against the
advocates of loco focoism, and from their
decision there is no appeal.
We invoke not the earthquake voice OF
the volcano to proclaim these glad tidings;
we appeal not to the lannon's roar, the
,hunder's muttering, or the lightning's flash
TO announce this great consummation OF
popular sovereignty; we would rather re-
turn thanks to ALMIGHTY Con, in whose
hands are all issues, for result which fills
the patriots heart to OVERLOOKING with ex-
ceeding joy.
From this brilliant termination of fear
ful contest may be augured the downfall
of loco focoism in Missouri. Already had
many abandoned the hope of ever seeing
"Old Howard" redeemed from the thrall of
corruption and misrule which had so long
governed her; and there were those who
contemplated the struggle with forebodings
akin to despair. Let them be comforted;
le, the issue teach the people that theirs is
the power 10 exalt and abase; it is for them
TO protect the Constitution from violence
and to purify the administration from cor
ruption; in them is the conservative prin-
ciple which is TO sustain our free institu.
,ions, and transmit them in their vigor to
the rcmotest posterity. So long as they are
true to themselves, the political edfce
erected upon popular sovereignty will
never decay. The regcnorating influence
of public virtue will repair the breaches
Of individual dcpravity; and the continued
infusion of elementary strength will re.
cruit the ravages of time.
1t is impossible to look back upon the
ordeal through which we have just passed
without feeling an assurance that we will
never have greater trialto encounter. The
ingenuity of man cannot devise more pow,
crful engines than have already been en-.
ployed TO uphold condemned cause.
Nothing short ofactual violence was spared
in resisting the progress of reform, and yet
the Wings Of Howard have triumphed!
Gloriously triumPhed
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
nPThe State election now being over.

DPThe State election now being over
the wings should begin the work for No
vcmber. A great contest is then 10 be de,
cided, and it is one which ought TO be de.
cided upon PRINCIPLE. The Texas hum.
bug, we consider fairly exploded, and Mr.
Folks supporters will have to defend his
anti.tariff and sub.treasury views. We
caution our friends 10 pay no attention to
the personal attacks our opponents will
make for the purpose of prejudicing the
public mind against Mr.. Clay, but stick to
the Principles Of the two parties, so that
the people will be enabled to properly un.
derstand the good or evil effects those prin-
ciples, if adopted, would have upon our
country at large. We shall from this until
the election supply our readers with well
authenticated, substantial documents in
Of our principles, paying no attcn-
ton TO the personal charges that may be
preferred against our candidates: their
characters are too well established TO be in.
urcd by the shafts of malignity that will be
limcd at thein.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

OThe importance of every Wing vot-
ing for his own party is clearly shown by
the result of the election in this county.
1t is matter about which we believe there
is no doubt, that the Wings have a ma
jority in the county, yet only part of
their ticket was elected. Any one, by
looking at the way the votes stand, can
see that Messrs. LEONARD and RAWLINGS
were defeated. by their o,cn party. And
those Wings who declined voting for them,
elected OWEN RAwLINs and C. +. JACKSON.
Some of them may have had good reasons
for voting against those gentlemen, but in
majority of cases their opposition arose
from trivial causes and a want of conf
dence in the strength of their party in the
county. Let them learn a useful lesson
from the result of this election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
A CARD.

AT meeting of the Delegates from the
several counties, between ST. Louis and
Lafayette county, at the Lexington Con-
vention, held on board the Steamboat
LEWIS f. LINN, on the evening of the
10Th ult., the following proceedings were
had, to.wit: Col. ROBERT A. EWING was
called to the chair, and JOHN C. RIcnARD.
SON was appointed Secretary, whercupon
the following resolutions introduced by
by P. b. REED, Esq, were unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That we tender to the officers
and crew of the Steamboat LEWIS +. LINN,
our warmest thanks for their kindness,
courtesy and attention TO the wants, safety
and comfort of the passengers from st.
Louis and intermediate ports to Lexington
and from Lexington returning to ST. Louis
Resolved, That we hereby recommend
to the travelling public the Steamboat
Lewis F. LINN, as n means of conveyance
safe, expeditions and comfortable.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and by the Marshals of the
several Delegations on board, and published
in the "Observer," "Times," Statesman"
Mercury" Express" and the St. Louis
papers.
ROB'T. A. EWING, Chairman.
J. G. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

~We understand the wings of Glas-
gov had regular jolificalion on Thursday
Evening. They had torch light process.
sion. illumination, speaking, singing, bon
fires, &c. &c, accompanied by the sono-
rous voice of "baby walker"
A tall set of "Coons," those Glasgow
they were rather selfish in not
letting their brother "ring-tails" know
'somcthin' o what what was brcwin'."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

UFOn Tuesday evening, the result of
the election was very doubtful The can.
didates were among the last who voted.
c. F. Jackson, Candle, Woods and Davis,
were here; the other candidates were either
at Franklin or Glasgow. C. F. Jackson
and Canole, when they voted, declined
filling their ticket: Davis and Woods filed
their ticket, with the name of one of their
opponents, notwithstanding it was a mat
ter of great doubt, whether in thus voting,
they were not defeating themselves! A
greater degree of magnanimity on the one
side-and a total want of it on the other
has seldom fallen under our observation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

THE MoRNoNs.--The Alton Telegraph
learns, that the two LAWS, who are scce.
ders from the Mormons, have commenced
a settlement near Rock Island, on the Hi
nos side, and that large numbers OF the
Mormons are quitting Nauvoo and joining
the Laws. The Putosi took up number
of the families on her last trip, and was to
take up several more on her next trip
The division among them is happy cir
cumstance for themselves, as well as for
the community in which they are located.
We trust it will, to some extent, check their
nvasions Upon the rights Of others, which
caused the recent difficulties at Carthage
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
THE TIMES.
WING PRINCIPLES,

l. sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority of the Nation.
,. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection to
American Industry.
3. Just restraints on the Executive power en-
bracing further restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto.
4. A faithful administration of the public DO
main, with an equitable distribution of the pro.
ceedsof sales of it among all the States.
s. An honest and economical administration OF
the General Government, leaving public officers
perfect freedom of thought and of the right Of
suffrage; but with suitable restraints against i'm.
proper interference in elections,
6. An amendment TO the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent ofthc Presidential office to a SINGLE
TERM.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

OAll symptoms Of disorder seem at
length 10 have disappeared in Philadelphia;
and we trust that, taking warning from ca.
lamitous experience, the genius of mischief
will not again dare to raise its fcrocious
visage in the bosom Of that fair and noble
city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

UFor three months previous TO the
election, we entertained the belief that the
Wings could carry the county if they
would make the effort. Some of our Wing
friends laughed at us, and our democratic
neighbors did not hesitate TO pronounce US
Odd fools" We neither. needed the one,
nor cared for the other, but set about con.
vncing our friends that the power was in
our hands. A majority of the Wings soon
became convinced that we could succeed,
and it was determined, result as il would,
to make the effort. The effort has been
made, and 10! the result ! We have elected
two sterling Wings TO the legislature, a
Wing Sheriff and Wing Coroner-and
proved beyond doubt that the Wings have
decided majority in the county, and if
they had done their duty, as VIC expected
them TO do, not one of their ticket would
have been defeated.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

DFThe locos now talk about discussions
in their ranks-they were not united, &c.
Before the election, they said they all per.
fectly agreed. Did they tell the truth be-
fore or after the election.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

GREAT News From VIRGINIA Extract
of letter from Wheeling 60 the Rich-
mond Wing:
1.-THE changes in this county are great,
and the finest spirit pervades the whis par.
ty. DO as know you can in the East; do
as well as you did in 1910, and Virginia
will be ours by thousands. hone Won
have not fallen back, while we in the West
are every day going ahead. hear from
the counties of Mason, Kanawha, Jackson,
&C., that the wing vote will be greatly in.
creased, and that Clay will outrun Harri,
SON"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

DIED-July 3lst, JOHN w. WAYLANp,
aged 80 years, formerly Of Madison county, Va.
At her residence in Cooper county on the 29lh
ult., Mrs. MARY BrLLiNosLEf, late OF Virginia,
in the esd year Of her age.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

LATE FROM MExlco.-The New Orleans
Tropic Of the Cd, furnishes us some inter-
esting information from Mexico, received
by the United States revenue cutter Wood.
bury, in eight days from Vera Cruz. The
rropic says:
The Woodbury. left Vera Cruz on the
10Th inst. whittier she had been despatched
to receive and bring to this port the fourth
instalmeDt of the Mexican indemnity, but
having waited one month, and receiving Of
,fcial information that there was DO pros
pect of its being paid for long time, capt.
F. deemed il proper and prudent to re-
turn. The w. brought no papers.
The Mier prisoners at Pero,e celebrated
the 4th, and day and night were spent in
frolic and fun; the garrison officers voIun.
tarily supplying them with abundance Of
cheer Tor the occasion. One Of the reeas.
ed prisoners, Mr.. Stapp, formerly of Ken
tuckyO applied for, and was given a pas.
sage here in the Woodbury..
News OF the rejection OF the treaty, BY
the United States senate, was received al
Vera Cruz, via Campeachy, on the 10th
inst. which the governor Immediately for.
warded by express to Mexico; the news
gave great joy at Vera Cruz, and revival
Of American business was expected from it..
The requisitien OF gen. Santa Anna for
$4,000 troops and four millions of dollars,
had been granted, after some tardy, but
warm discussion in the congress.
The Woodbury. brought dispatches for
the American government.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10
Democratic Whig Ticket.
For Pres dent
Henry Clay.
For Vice President
Theodore FrcIinghUyscn.

Wing Candidates for ElcctOr Of President
and Vice President of the U. S.
LIST. Dis.-TH. L. ANDERSON, OF Marion.
2nd Dis.-ROBT. WILSON, OF Randolph.
3rd. Dis.-A. w. DONlPHAN, Of Clay.
4lh. Dis.-JOHN G. MILLER, Of Cooper.
5th. Dis.-JOHN S. WADDlLL, Of Greene.
9th. Dis. RANNEY, of Cape Grardeau.
9Th. Dis.-HENRY S. GEYER, OF st. Louis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

DTCol. BENTON passed down the river
asst Thursday--,rM flea in his car.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

"Kccp it before the people, that the
same caluniators, who slandcred the old
patriot Harrison in 1s4O-who called him
co,oard, granny, Federalist and AbolitiOnist-
let it not be forgotten we say, that these
men are now the calumniators and revi-
lers of HENRY CLAY!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-08-10

TThe democratic tickets used in this
county had neither for or against Con-
venton on them: but the opposition to the
Convention came from that party. Why
were not the words for or against Con-
vention printed on the tickets? The dem
ocratic candidates all professed to be in
favor of a Convention, and we have no
doubt they arranged the ticket. 1t is the
settled policy Of the hards to oppose the
Convention.