davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
y" PROOF BOOK SAFES.

... : 'rAnf't-t During the past tel.
'I'HE SubscIIlsr las -, Spu. use; nearly
4 Warranted Fire Prooi DoRbls Se"g, 4 By
year, several thousands ofthee saies nf's r--RA..
one hundred have, different times been Thoroughly ts-
fire and NOT ONE has time, failed to preserve is Con-
tents :. -
Gayer's Double Safe is combination Of two entire Safes
one hin the other Each Safe made exclusively Of
IRON the beat conflicting Materials no We ga Seng
used in > constructors Tn. composition with which e,ch
Safe is lined rerfssty S-proof and the pa'enee with fu
confidence offers hem % others vet nyeG,ed
of SAFE sec - by the
proved locks which cannot be picked opened
Also In rortmeut of Single Safes and Specie Chests for
sale al prices from 90 10 87j each. go
All kinds Book Safes and Sr5c. Chels made to Order
9. EtY.
is lm-c ~ Fulton street heI ooIn seIer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
val THE PUBL

TO THE PUBLIC.
IN on TO s5oco.--Nr Fmnci, X Crump, Watch Maker
pIOV 248 Grand street, begs inform his friends and the
public that independent OK the Watch business he prepare
10 make advance gold and silver watches diamonds
silver sets forks and every description OF gold o,
.noUn paid for old gold and silver Watches OF every de
scrin,ion repaired and warranted. sts Grand STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

IOsEPU KAMMERER, Professor of Music, respectfully
announces 10 his patrons and the puo!c IN general that NJ
has from So Crosby street % @ Lauens street whsre
all for his Coon Rand u peiop, en- psres &c IL
or out w be received and promptly attended TO-
Orders for j. X will also De received ut Mrs W onoois
Me- &c. NJ, oQf Vro,d,y,y d20 Ira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

CTUART, LADIES' HAlN-DIiES5ER, NO. 3 Murray
street. respectfully announces that he is prepared 20
ladies their residences aud to dress heads according
u the lapst ransan fashions. Terms very moderate
pg0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

TO The tAD,Es-If you have hairy eIcrefeence, con
Ss5 seRRs s q On S % o
viii quickly forever IT, without the slig6;ss
seeing IS PepaiaSn tested iGs Doctors once al doubts
only s. eDe dSor o be Of Bosd
81 b9,leylsre Ie had he ioIc. artiees
ing al blOehes pmpes ckles, morphew, ssarvy, Itch
20 b is Effects are mme Ga IN h
washing Of ehidea in asyns ali irritation and ing its
R"t &. e s s s1S .ai.
Be guard t' bold moa and
c; EnoTa spS1oySsd
asssaTs & w a Ss ' and "bs
'c% %asa RR1aa Rouge mpar. delicate
ing ing nge to the nmpyabis by rubbing with
gloves this preparation, diluted with wcsr, nmabe 50
% ' y sssas, sS ai ss'
T sSe t Is%w DYE of p VT Ss
S s sas @ and s" to af ]
@S ch and hhe , gh's Fat ~ elegant boxes %
Bayno SiSi Just oa. door from
i ss 5 %s T o
parts.
ShadePhs lsobinsop Harrsbursh Hsniteh. Lancaster
sG Ss.t s. esaa
DTs oGs Nr% sS5S ss
ton Portsmouth Patten, Portland Guild, Bangor Luther
White Calais Seth ). iance Baltimore; Selby Parker
Washington Mrs Fraser, Richmond; Matiewson Norw cl
Conn; Wells & Humphreys Hartford; r. e. Ferre. Middle
town dill imsr
UNITED STATES HOTEL, NEW YORK.
IN RETURNING OUR THANKS to the travelling com
munity Tor the liberal bestowed
during the last beg leave inform them that tho
raOns and improvements Contemplated completed
prepared accommodate friends ,veers gr
reray stye supposed b. any other estblnhmenI-
our furniture and bedding being the building thoroughly
renovated and newly amed throughout the Cr0on
Introduced IN every department. and the dollar aud
hfty cents per day;
d9 lmsr BREASTED II JOHNSON. PrOpristorS
GLOBE HOTELThe subscriber has the acau,,nt
~ W friends aud III, puUlic he has lately added
establish ieLt Table all e ats O'CLOCK which limited
number OF respectable gentlemen enjoy uyares Of
dam or tfb style of and elegance surpassed
by any estab "a this city which, with the
sortment Of the beat Wines of all couues will be furnished
at reduced prices.
The subscriber has lately made mpor,nt changes and i'm
prov IN his estb ne for the better
OF families end persons desons OF private residence and
beard, and prepare with variety Of and OF
apartments that fail the aud convenience OF
all persons who may do i'm the favor % H.
The es,aprant will be continued uau,l for parties who
desire to dive eparately + BLANCARD.
Dinner am parties be accommodated the
shortest noue ji2wdy&atwvsm
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
THE Undersigned takes inform his friends
the public, that the Mansion House located in In.
outsider street. 81 the vicinity Of the steamboat landing
and vegetable market having commodous family apartments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
DLUMBE DAGUERREAN GALLERY OF PATEN
4 PREMJIrM COI.OREn pUnTGf:It Pie n. q

ULUNIBt UAUUFHETAN GALLERY OF PATENT
L PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, No. ISL
Broadway lover Mr. Tenney Jewelry store above Murray
and door Peale's Museum New York The,r
pictures having been awarded the First Premiums and Highest
Honor, by the Amer and Franklin Institutes, most
beautiful colored Dagueneops exhibited aud the
bshnent having been greatly enlarged and improved por
duced charged for ordinary work other paces-cou
sequeiay no uecd sit for inferior likeness
score OF economy.
Photograph OF lady by Professor Plumbe il the fne
thing Of the kind witnessed. "-Leiger, Oct
Plumbe's Premium and German Cameras INSTRUCTIONS
Plates Canes &c &c forwarded desired point at lowe
- than by any other mandatory. dig linen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

q. OO REWARD-The jewelry store No IS Bowery,
wv entered the night Of tina nth INST and robbed
consisting of gold aud silver guard and fob chains
gold keys and ladies' and gentlemens breaches as
sorted gold ockets, finger rings silver spoons secks
and articles which sold jeweiry shops
The reward will be given for the recovery o. The property
by JohN LoChWDDOO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
. ~ # M

ROCHE BROTHERS IL CO.'S PASSAGE
OFFICE,
IS FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
r. ~ IL M
PASSAGr. FROM LIVERPOOL.
In the following Packet Ships, viz
Die NEW YORK, sailing from Liverpool on the ist Feb
The GOLUMBuS, do 10th do
Inc fOhkSllIKE new, do do LIST March.
Inc CAMbklDGE. do do 18th do
Or in OF the Packets compng Old Line sailing from
that port on the s and 10th ofeve Those sending
their friends will find their and comfort 10
be given. 800 ~
Passage Certificates s,n. by the steamship Hberpa sailing
from Boston the LIST Of January will have penty OF time 10
prepare to come by the first named packet or in any tbs
above magnificent and unequalled packets ~
remng money to the old country al all times
OBTAIN from ths subscribers drafts Al suh Tor anv amount
drawn direct the Royal BANK of Iresnd and on Wese5s
Prescott Grote Ames Co. Bankers London which are maid
Scotland and Wales. S'' i'"s''H"' he'eh''
For passage apply to address By letter most p,;d
d30rc % Fulton A. new Joor ~ Nv w 80 q oJi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
FRENCH CHINA

FKENCH CHINA.
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs.
DALESME, IaaCrr,r md Agent for Manufacturers, has
always hand large f0 irer and ten se
in plain white aud silt French Porcelain az well % dinner ana
assorted dishes soup ureens coVeFer
iisbe, salad bowl fruit baskets, custards and stands
Also Tea and Chocolate Ware Greek, French and Amer
can shape. ,.,..- - ~
Old hsra and LOT. 20 snit purchasen 81 6m-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENT.

l.
ONDON-ST KATHAEINE'5 HOTEL, opposite the
~ * kaihaTiges Deck Gates and near the Royal Mint
Queen steamship respectfully informs friends United
States that he has the Of the above and el-
establish which built and furnished regardless of
expense and N every respect adapted for the of IA
part of the dock In which the liners aud the other
ricn vessels lay and withn five minutes walk Of the Bank
and Royal Exchange The house wilt be conducted liberal
and S economcs PRINCIPLES The Coffee ROOM Supplied With
Yiands, Wines SC Of the fret qualify. A good Billiard
Room and Warm Baths Will b. found the house Gentle
contract by the week month for BOARD &c the
America
l. LENNhY bess those who may honor him with
their that nothing shall hs render thsn
comfortable and attention the wishes OF his guests
10 merit that confidence and good will literally
HIM wheu steward Of the Brush Queen. dir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

LISTON'S CELEBRATED MIXTURE.
LSTA nLSl ID for the last thirty standard medi
II cine the United Kingdom Of Great Britain for the easy,
mild aud ad csl Of gonorhoa. weakness aud
all analogous diseases II is speak the truth the only
tGc remedy extant and that only countenancei
Sir Astey Coo err SIR Ben amin Irod,e SIR tr'ncs TyrelI,
TO the exclusion OF all other remedies IL warranted
in every of long standngin very few DAYS,
unrelueny by few doses when the explicit printed
directions are strictly followed go
ApenCss city of New York the following drug
stores-Cornr OF Courtand and Washington; tuon
Water cor Bayard and Onnge and Grand and Mulberry
Pnce 81.
N BObservc the English stamp The cork Of each bot
tie Secured NY letters patent that counteretcrs will be L.
gsllv dealt with, DIG I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

EF.-The subscriber would respectful
ID iy inform his friends and the public generally h't he s
opened shop the of West and Warren streets for
the sale of beef by the quarter side carcase. .
Shop butchers and dealers generally will be furnished upon
advantageous The subscriber, having entered into
Arrangement with experienced and extensive dealer
ahled offer fresh beef every morning. IT the lowest market
prioes 80.
Also on hand and for sale. quantity IF Sheep. ,,
N. D.-Tcrms cnsh. JOSEPH L. SWEET.
ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-14

- BOOTS-WATERP PROOF Double and Cork Soles,
French and native calf and patent wsumted
good fine calf boots for men boys and chIldens do,
n water boots and shoes of all and sizes
NJ B. ldies Misses and Childeus CATER boots shoes and
d; i;is Msapd % W. nyyoor Imd,a RnbLer
overshoes Of the latest STYLE all of which will be sold CHEAPER
than other this city Napoleon tap boots 50 a
pair. }. >. WALKER, 1l9 broadway,
ia Irnse Corner oil Canal
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

Even Bennett of the New York Herald
laughs at the nomination of Polk. The Her.
aid says:-Of the nomination of MI. Polk we
hardly know how 10 speak seriously. A more
ridiculous, contemplate and forlorn candid
ate, was never put forth by any party. He
has neither the wgor, responsibility nor the
elements of any reputation, even half so
much as Captain Tyler and all the family, in
GLIDING the cracked head of old Wa Tyler.
Mr.. Polk is a sort of fourth or rather fortieth-
rate lawyer and small politician in Tennes-
see, who by accident was once speaker of
the House OF Representatives. He was re-
|jected even by his own State as governor
and now he comes forward as candidate Of
the great democracy of the United States
Oh! what a ridiculous finale. Captain Tyler,
with the patronage of government in his
hands, and the "spoils"
"Warm, reeking, rich,"
can get more democratic votes in New
York, than MIR. Polk can, or ever will do.
The singular result o fall these laughable
doings ofthe democracy in Baltimore will be
The election of Henry Clay, by a larger ma
jority than ever was received by jackson O.
Harrison. With Polk and Tyler in the felt
to divide the democracy, who, were the,
| III -
man, MIR. Clay must get the State of New
York with perfect ease. The same state O
democratic DISCRIMINATION will lead to tn
same results in other States. The presiden
tial election may be said to be decided a
soon as it opens. The democracy will b
scattered to the -four winds ofheaven anon
their several candidates, and Clay will hav
3 only to walk over the course.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

@The nominations of Polk and Dallas
are very apt illustrations of the consistency
of locofocoism. Mr.. Polk, under Gen. Jack
sons administration, was the defender and
supporter of the State Bank system, ard I'M
der Mr.. Van Buren's administration, as chair
man of the committee of ways and means in
the House of Representatives, the introducer
and supporter ofthe Sub-Treasury project.
The locoloco candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency on the other hand, in 1892, while ip
the Senate of the United States, introduced
a bill for the RE of the 'smonster,'
and supported itby his voice and vote through
all its stages. Nay more, when this bank
bill was vetoed by General Jackson, and the
question came up in the Senate "shall the
bill pass notwithstanding the Presidents OBJ
lection" Mr.. Dallas again voted in the af
fFmatiye!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

We are indebted TO the obliging Clerk of
the Fawn for a copy of the Louisville Jour
nal of yesterday from which We copy the fol-
lowing items:
1t will be seen :hat even Sour Howard"
deserts his party in lis distress as rats desert
a sinking ship.
NoMINATIoNs.-The Washington Specta-
tor, of Thursday evening, says that the nom
ination of TiIghman A. Howard, as charge
des affaires TO Texas, was transmitted to the
Senate that morning.
THINGS IN WAsHINGToN.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the B altimore Ameri-
can writes under date of the 9th:
The President has nominated a second
rate Judge of PENNSYLVANIA, Judge King, to
fill the vacancy upon the bench of the su'
preme court.
The Senate committee on commerce have
reported against the confirmation of Mr.. Fer
ris, the collector ofNew York.
The Washington correspondent Of th'
Philadelphia Mercury q. F. says:
Mr.. Rantoul viii, in the course of a few
DAYS, be nominated for Secretary Of Treas
ury. Mr.. Spencer is still in own Man.
~sssaovais may be expected in the course o
the next month (July0 which viii take plac'
as the good of the public service may re
qaire.
G-The U. S. Senate, on the Both ult
mo concurred in the vote Of the House {
Representatives passed SOM days ago) d
rectingt the presiding officers ofthe two Hou'
es to adjourn the same sine die on the lit
day of June, it may be considered as settle
that the Session of Congress will be brougl
10 a close Oh that day. This decision cann'
be reversed or reconsidered without the col
sent of both Houses.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
n-It is an instructive lesson to time-sery

6-It is an instructive lesson to time-serv-
ing politicians that Martin Van Buren,,
known as 'sthe Northern man with Southern
principles" whose whole life has been sig
nalized by cringing TO Southern prejudices
and humors, has just been laid out by the
vote of the entire South! Not a slave State
stood by him in his last agony but Missouri.
which voted not for him but for Benton, and
would have gone against him bu; for Benton's
great influence with the Delegates and iron
will. Ponder this embryo Statesmen! Re-
member the dying words of Cardinal Wool
sey:
ssHad / but served my God with half the zeal
| served my King, he would not in mine age
Have left me naked to mine enemies.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

CLAY CIUB.-The Clay Club was fully
attended on Friday night last, and several
speeches were made by gentlemen which
called forth repeated applause. BY refer
ence to a notice in another column it will be
seen that the Club meets again on this
evening, aud a full meeting is anticipated, as
we learn a number from the country will be
in attendance. The Elector for the First
District, JoHN A. BRAcKENRIDGE, ESQ.,, will
address the Club. The ladies are especial
ly invited to attend.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
ALAS FOR THE RuINoUs TARIFF.

receipts from Custom, at the port of
New York, says the American, during the
month just closed, were about two million
of dollars, which, with the receipts of the
four previous months, will make about nine
and a half millions of dollars at that port
alone. 1.-THE remaining seven months should
produce as much more the revenue collected
here alone will exceed eighteen millions of
dollars, under a Tariff proclaimed TO be ruin
Gus and prohibitiEe. The receipts and es-
Inmates of the last Treasury Report, of the
revenue for the whole country, were about
seventeen millions. New York alone will
overrun the estimates by a million.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
INFORMATION WANTED.

A person by the name of John Cakhlli'
who was on his way to Davenport Iowa Ter
ritory, with his three daughters, was left at
this place by the Steamboat Southerner, a
bout the 2Oth of April last. His daughters
are at present in Galena, Illinois. They say
he got off at our wharf for the purpose o.
procuring provisions, and the boat started
and left him. He had about $4,000 on
his person, and it is feared that he has been
murdered. His children are in a very dis
,ressed and anxious state of mind concern
ing him. ANY information directed either te
ne or to the editor of the Galena Sentlne
will be thankfully received.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
JOHN TYLER.
WING SONGS.

When Lycurgus of old redeemed Lace
damon from anarchy, he is well known to
have prepared the way for reformation of the
State by employing poets to sing the glories
and the blessings of a well-ordered realm,
and to breathe in popular ballads through
the body Of the common people, sentiments
the decay of which had already reduced the
land TO the lastdanger. He probably taught
them how mad a game public confusion was
for any but the most abandoned and desper-
ate men to play at; that if freedom (the usu-
al pretence for disorders among the free)
was their aim, nothing was SO fatal TO that as
the pushing it too far; that the best things
ever becomes severe ills in their excess; that
Liberty itself ceases to be such the moment
that it refuses to be limited by ascertain
and sober law; that the substitution for this
of wild public humers, of tumultuary move
ments, artfully excited by those who place
their hopeso of success in the general guln IS
certain to bring with it, in addition to every
other civil calamity, the loss of freedom it.
self; that the supremacy Of irresponsible, ir-
resistable, illegal, headlong will, in those
who hold the powers of the State, is alike a
despotism and a tyranny, whether ore man
holds itor all men; and that its exercise by
the last never fails rapidly TO confer its pos
session upon the first; for that men, from
the ~insupportable disorders of many, always
speedily take refuge under the more orderly
tyranny of a single man. All this the wise
Spartan and his ballad-singers no doubt told
the people, in ryhmes set to those harmonies
which allhad known and loved from child
hood. Their ears thus became the avenue
to their hearts. The rustic on his way or at
his toll beguiled his time with the rude but
stirring melodies, that taught his honest
heart 10 thrill once more with a genuine ar
dor of the citizen, instead of that insane flu
ry against sober things which the demagog-
ues had infused into him. He learned TO
love and respect the laws as the poor mans
best refuge and hope, his dearest part in the
society which surrounds him; for wealth eau
protect itself but the precarious happiness of
him who lives but by his daily toll under the
equal security of good law has nothing TO
spare, and is all lost the moment the laws
are overturned.
Let me (said the acute Voltairel write a
nations song, and / care not who writes its
laws" Bad and foolish legislation cannot
contend with the universal power of verse;
Happily, bad and foolish things, obscure or
shameful names, make Indifferent SONGS
Men may Re deluded in prose, but not in
poetry, which must always move and please
n.y appealing to sentiments and feelings ma
tive to every body's heart.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

e-AIr. JOHN GILMAN, halter, Main street,
is putting up a most beautiful article ofAsh-
land Hats expressly for our citizens. They
are light, durable and cheap. Those in want
of neat covering for the head should
give him a call.-As Dan Tucker would
say
Support and protect domestic labor,
Before all others, help your n%eighbor."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

complete union of the Wing praty, a union
in principle-measures and men.
Resolred, That as the Wings ofs76,' whilst
defending the true principles of liberty So
hcited the aid of the Ladies, so do we soli-
~cit,approying of the deep interest they mani
fest now as then in our political Institutions
and that we hurl back the SANDERS of our
opponents, as recently expressed in this
county against the wing Ladies of the Unit
ed States, as emmanating from a dishonest
and reckless band.
Resolped, That this convention recon-
mend to the Wings of the several townships
in Gibson County.
lst. That such townships as have not fully
organized Clay Clubs therein, should do so
Immediately.
End. That the Princeton Clay Club be
recognized by the several Townships clubs,
as the Central Clay Club for Gibson county.
3rd. That each township club send one
OF more delegates to attend the regular
monthly meetings ofthe Central Clay Club,to
be held on the first Saturday in each month
at Princeton.
4th. That each township club hold itsreg-
ular monthly meetings on the second Satur-
day in eachmonth, in order to give the dele
gates an opportunity of reporting the procee-
fdings ofthe central club.
5th. That all the members of the several
clubs consider themselves bound to improve
each and every opportunity by laudabfe
means, in advancing the Wing cause. Tia,
as Missionaries in the cause Of their coun-
Try truth and correct principles they persevere
unto the end.
Resolred, That as true Wings we pledge
, 10 each other, and to our common country
our sincere and energetic support of the sew
eral candidates nominated by the Conven
lion in order TO ensue our triumph,r for
"Peace hath it's victories
AS we'll as war;"
The President appointed the following
d persons from the several townships, as dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention TO bs
held on the 18th inst. at Petersburgh. Patio
: ka township, Benz. Home, VIM. Depries
d and Hudson Brown. White Rive township
e David Milburn, VIM. French, Vincent Bar
] nett. Washington township, John EMS, ]
0 Falls, and John Gullick. Columbia town
ship, VIM. Reavis, Jr-, Vim. McClary, ant
9 D. Johnson. Barton township, J. Fitzpatrick
9 B. H. Criswell, Josiah Fitzpatrick, JE. Johnsol
" township, John J.Neely, Henry Reel AM
/ Samuel Tribble. Montgomery township
John c.. Warrick, Jas. Shelton, and Jaco
Jones. Wabash township, John Carribaugf
Il Lamar, and VIM. Wilkins.
Resolped, That the proceedings of thi
Il convention be sent for publication TO tn
Evansville Journal and Vincennes Gazetts
n JAMES DEyIN, Pres't.
john AMEs, Sec'y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

G-Mr. Summers, of the House of Rep
resentatives, says, that, when Mr.. Folks
nomination was announced, a Locofoco men,
Der ofthe House from Tennessee declared
that Mr.. Polk himself would not believe it
wnless Gen. Jackson should gire a certificate
Of the fact!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

GA great mass meeting of the Wings of
New Jersey was held at Trenton on the
29th ultimo. Twelve thousand were pres
ent, and were addressed by Daniel Webster
at great length in a most able speech. We
shall give a portion of this speech in our
next.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13
NOTICE.

Mr.. Byrnes, late agent Of the Kentucky State
Temperance Society, will address the citizens
of Evansville, on tomorrow evening", at early
candle light, at Mr.. Barnes church.
Come one, come all.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-13

The Statesman says ii goes in for "meas-
ures not men, that is, it will support Polk and
Dallas whether they are in favor of annexing
Texas or not.'