davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

ay- AN AUTHORIZED TO APPOINT AGENTS
Of good standing throughout the United States Tor the
sale Of BackwsPs Ant Acrd TDctnre and Scotch Reno-
vator Terms made known by sppl, ing TO II Bernard
OF Nassau street. New York gnea authorized agent for
the United States For Sale by Warren w. Page agent
for Boston Baokus * Bull. agent tor Troy.
Sr- CONSTITUTIONAL Debility CuREO-Ths
roric Mixture prepared by the College Of Medicine ant
Pharmacy OF the city Of New York, is confidently r.
commented Cor all ofdeliIy produced by secret IL
diligence of any kind II lie an invaluable rene
6y for impotence sery, or barrennass unless depend
lag NAL tormation)
Single bottles ~ each! cases CT hall doIeE SS cars
ir,iy packed and sent TO ell parts ofthe Union.
Office oil the College of Medicine and Pharmacy o.
Hasssu street " {. RH'HARDSGN NJ. u, hGen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18
PALMo's ITALIAN OPERA HOUSE.

PANORAMA AT NIBLO'S GARDEN-Opn for a ,hors
s,asc. the most magnificent Panoramic Painting
ibei IN tbs country, ESQ all the Artists
Vas executed by the celebrated Artists Mr. w. Dane L.
- iacs and Augustus Earle r. A. London. It is now open
during the day. - - -
AdnI,t;nce % the Garden and Panorama cents Artists
RESPECTFULLY invited to the Panorama Of charge
W The Panorama of Madras was exhibited la Russell
sgn, attended with mmeise and when BY
Mr. Nibo considered the very best Panoramic painting
London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

We were informed that your circular OF August 3, in
srnc's the Collector return the duty coffee levied
by Dutch vessels whereas such return would be made
Tor importations by American vessels Such
would 80 manestiy irjure the national fsg that we
not think this Of action by
Department and therefore respectfully request
sideration Of above caim and your reply at your
earliest convenience. Remaining,
Your obd't servants,
(Signed) OELRlCFS & LURMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-18

N7- TO ELDERLY GENTLEMEN AND OTHERS
who had the misfortune TO lose their hair would
with confidence recommend Oldridges Balm Of Columbia
which never fails prevent the hair IRON falling out and
in many has restored the hair upon the heads Of
sons no had heen completely bald As article tor
dressing the hair. it is unsurpnssed IL gives it gloss
beauty and deicacy Of feeling before unknown. Sold
at No n Courtsnd street, and by the true agents OF
Cou.stock < Co in every town in the Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

staei q: tho inaat GbsugaGe heart" w. l..
lha; the mass o: the Wing par,y Of Viror :; "',o"
terrain no such feelings as are pounrayed in -.
quotation which heads these remarks; and ,ro We
proud in believing, that Vrginians Of all nar,;as
have more capacious, more elevated souls W.
ale happy 10 see our neighbor of The Comn,Ie,
speak out upon the occasion as becomes = nm
whose soul is not 10 be compressed into him
bic, and express, al once, his dissent from and
his protest against, such sentiments, Il is. more.
over, good and bright sign 10 see the CORES.
pondents of the Compiler, such as "a firm tu;
reasonable Wing" and Chesterfield" resisting
The dangerous lead OF the Other Wing organ.
There was time when these "viainous"
Democrats whom the Wing now wishes to sac
ritice TO The Moloch Of Party, net with some t..
vor in the eyes OF this same organ-We a -. ...t
10 the fatal accident al the Club House, on which
occasion the Democrats Of this city generously
came forward 10 condole with, and 10 aid with
their 'mite," their suffering Wig brethren-
With view 10 do justice 10 the generous and
true-hearted Spanans, 10 recall to the memory
OF The Wing us o,rn lauda,ions of The very men
whom il would mar ruihiesslv send 10 the stake
and 10 open the eyes Of this whole Wing commu.
pity 10 the proper spirit OF love and charity which
should bind Us together as citizens, we shall pub
fish, on Monday, the proceeding OF the Rchn.cni
Clay Club and the commendatory remarks OF the
Whig-We deeply regret that we have no,
room for them this morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
ns-ANn RY YOUR FRIENDS /,

uIet us inform our two daily contemporaries that In
what we said upon this subject "Wednesday, we bad
no, even thought Of them or their advertisng-ior,
aer AL is pain enough that that is the spot "sre
"Wt have no selfish end in view. We hnt incu'cais
4 MAXIM which we believe TO he dhiedHr Just, a:'h
universally true that il right first 10 sdnd by our
friends !,
mo, heed AT ALL We assert greut principle wiihout
any reference To emolument, and with entire ndinei-
ence 10 Tom, Dick, or Harry. The ranp'e We ka2w
will approve, for 1t addresses itself TO Their pam eo"o
sense az well 10 their right feelings, ana tst Is
enough for u.s. Yesterdays VIII.
Ut have not charged The Wig with Thoughts OF
Advertising bat since ii has broushl up tie cues
ton :sclt, We will say, that on he morning OF
Wciaes.a; "A friend suggested TO rs that The III
rious Article IT, the Wing might hive been evoked
BY our swelling columns Of advertisements on
Tuesday.
tn. Wig is not interested" and cares moi
f. 70. "cm ,lument' Admit it all. But does
that rive him me privilege 10 break mp all the
business and social relations Of city, whose in
habi,ants, Wings and Democrats, are Interested
ia guarding the comm nifty against the nevi'E-
bic evils which must 'ollow th' adoption OF the s-
wage advice of:hc Whigl The people aare "ap-
proved the af6at ,,rncivie' advanced by the Wing,
acih uengeence. Fof pr0cf, &C refer TO the tact,
ihat.h Coa:2:ler, a respectable o.gan of large
portion o. the Wig patti has itself manfllly
protested asa;-sl ire great principle" oi the
Wing, AMI Two Of lis Wing correspondents have
been equally strong in resisting the diciaiion OF
IL Wing organ. ave krcu" that every Demo-
era, is "a he sane side. Taking, ,heli he whole
Democracy, ard u large AID respectable portion
of the Wings, as 3is-apPrcring the Wigs course,
we shou,d like 10 he informed, hoE the Wing
"kno,,s" that she people will approve"
"Time-servers," wy cannotthins the Wing APP
plies to us. Al all evSn,s, We shall 10; SO into
an argument Our conscience, on this point, is
at ease. THAT is enough Tor rs" We shall mol
undertake 10 defend the Conpiler-That paper is
fully able 10 take care CT itself
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
TO ALI. CONCERNED

As whiskers and muslacios have mos, strange
ly, been logged in as prominent elements OF po,i-
teal discussions, We cannot do better than en-
tighten the curious BY the following brief but SCI
en,lic view which we copy from the New York
Aurora:
Boards, MusTAcHros &c-The True Sun Of
Yesterday was philosophical! and lengthy upon
boards, mustachios, and eoaiees and urged mos,
earnedly the pgnecessity OF hair upon the face,
chin ana lip We DO not wish 20 insinuatc any
thing when We male the remark. brt we h-ve a.
ways found those persons 10 be The dires; enemies
10 such masculine appendages, who, in vulgar
parlance, cant raise them \ chin entirely
uncovered looks uncomfortable when chill
November's surlv blast is rushing around
Moreover, had Nature Intended US 10 remain
bcLp.faced through al time, ste wouli no, have
placed hair ZOOS al tie sides ard lover paris Of
the face"
y. B.-The Serior "Lieuicnant" will stick 70
his "bis whiskers" Tor the PRESENT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
"Detroit, Nov. ,, lSi4.o

We understand that preparations arc on foot,
if indeed the incipent steps have not already
been taken, for organizing Native American
party in this CITY, That emissaries from \. York
have been some weeks among US we were aware,
but we did think. and siihope that none OF our CT
items would feel disposed to introduce new ele-
men,s of commolion and discord into our city
We trust that if the project be seriously enter
tanned il will be at once abandoned.
The principles upon which that party is found
ed. cannot find favor with any considerable mum
Der Of our inhabitants, and the establishment OF
branch organization here would be productive Of
nothing but evil consequences. Every Democrat,
every patriot every well-wisher 10 Buffalo,
should set his face promptly and firmly against
any attempt 10 kindle here the animosiies and
discords that have had such fearful results
abroad. Ii will be an evil day for Buffalo, when
the good sense Of our citizens becomes so much
mised, as 10 countenance an organization d.
reced solely or in part against the civil and re-
cious rights OF any class OF inhabitants
Buffalo Adreriiser, Nor. 5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

s-rAs the Wings peIsis, in charging that the
Catholics Of the United States voted as an orSa-
nzed party OF course under the guidance and
influence OF their Clergy. for the Democratic
candidates, we feel il 10 be our duty 10 rclue sich
q Ro0rhack with good Wig testimony. We
take the following from the Philadelphia Scnti
mel:
The New York American having insinualed
that Bishop Hughes had usei his influence IN
favor OF the Democratic party during me late
campaign in New York. the Albany Evening
Journal, Wing paper, says: The insinuation;
for i, is bit an nsinlla.on, though IL passes and
is received as iac,-aganst Bishop Hughes Is
urjou1ntd IN ias'icc or Truth We speak under
slandingly, when We say. thai Bishop Hughes has
neither said or done any thing in reference 10 the
election which, il proclaimed from The house-!op
would not command the approval of all fair men
of both parties. We do the Catholic Clergy aai
our cause great injustice, in assuming without
evidence, and most untruly, that they are all I'm
cojocos.'
'"Here we have the positive evidence OF one
thorou2h-going Wing, against the mere nsinua-
ton OF another Wing. But the Editor CT the
Journal says, it is idle to think Of opposing reason
and truth 10 prejudice and error
The day previous TO the late general election
inthis State Philadelphia paper published re-
port setting ioGth mat bi>Goi lin@nes was lEeh
in this city, using his influence in favor OF the
Democratic candidates, ami that, the Bishop had
been in Maryland for the same purpose. Al
though Bishop Hughes was rot then in The city,
and had not been in Maryland yet toe statement
had the effect desired hy lis au.hcr Many citi-
zens were induced by that aiiul appeal 70 their
religious prejudces, 10 vote for Mr.. Mark!e, who
had determined, previous 10 that publication 10
vote for Mr. Skunk
''Thc Democracic papers promptly refuted The
statement, hut as the Whig papers and The paper
that publi.hed the report, have net yet. thon9ht
expedi-nl TO do justice to Bishop Hughes in The
premises, thousands IN this neishborhood ;rnly;
believed that he Bishop was in MARYLAND and
Philadelphia eiec;ioncerins for the Democratic
Candidate
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
From tie Philadelphia Sentinel, .Ncr. H.
LARGE PROCESSION OF THE DEMO-
CRAZY


On Saturday evening the unterrtcd Democra-
cy Of The Northern Liberties turned ou in all
their might and strength, 10 congratulate the Vice
President elect, on the glorious victory achieved
in the Empire State, over the combined forces oil
Whioism and all the other lsnlS which abound IN
that great commonwealth As this grea, body
OF Democrats moved along the streets, with their
Illuminated lanterns, banners cnlvened by the
strains of soul-stirriIg bands OF music, they were
loi?ed b. hundreds and hundreds, aye, thousands
Other brother patriots from the city and county,
until i; seemed as il the whole population had
responded TO some previous and well notified adj
visement. Ever and anon, the air was rent with
the enthusiastic shouts Of the vast multitude, and
the whole scene was one oil The most cheering ana
animatiag character.
Upon arriving in front of Mr.. DalaS's house.
nine deat.ning cheers were given for Polk, Dallas,
and the Constitution after which, MIR. ID. ap-
pearcd and made one OF the most happy and
anpropriate addresses that we ever listened to-
He spoke feelingly Of the great cause OF hu-
man,y-,he equal rights OF man-and the spread
of those principles Of Freedom. which were 10
ultimate tinallv in the destruction oil tyranny, and
tie discnthralment Of man throughout the world.
Mr. Dallas observed, that in contemplating the
great mass which was before him, II was evident
that w, waE!ed more elbow room, and Tor that
purpose, Texas and Oregon were ready at hand
10 ACCOMMODATE the swelling and onward ruslling
tide of Democracy" (Here the cheering was ire
mcndous. Texas and Oregon were the watch
words, and for some minutes these words were
uttered in tones of thundcr) We have not space
10 give Mr. Dallass speech suffice il 10 say:
i; was one Of his most telicitous efforts, and
was received throughout with frequent bursiS
oFen.husiasm Between Ninth and Tenth streets
there was one solid mass Of human beings the
pave, the steps, and every place in he ncishbor-
hood was crowded. A, the conclusion of Mr.
Ds address, he ,%as loudly aprlauded; and then
nine deaiening cheers were given for The patriots
from The Cradle of Democracy" aud nine more
for Texas and Oregon; when the procession NOV
cd on, passing The several Democratic newspaper
offices and Head Quarters the crowd dispersed
and all again was silent as Coon Cabin
Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
MIR. CLAl'S RECEPTION OF THE NEWS
OF Ills DEFEAT.

The Louisville JcurnaI Of Saturday says:
"a number of friends who waited upon Mr..
Clay ;ew days since 10 make known The result OF
the election, were asion>hed that he received the
news wiki cheeriulnes> almos: amounting TO plea
sure. Ny friends said Re, it would be ridicu-
lous for ne 10 say do mol feel disappoinlst-hu,
feel 50 chiefly for you and tor our country; a.
regards myself | am gelie'ed from load o! anS-
ieiy have ever been ready ard willing 10 serye
nv country, even with my life. aLortG mn
name 10 b. used in the late coatesi, Lccap~
unanimously eoltd tor fortae mle othe Eaion; an@
lam co,soieG byt.e iact Atat Iharr been supportf&
M The intelligence and patriotism IF he nation
Nov, hope 10 spend the remainder OF my days
in peace and quiet
1t will be seen that Mr.. Clay did moi perni, his
name To be used because he desired TO be elected
10 the Presdency-Oh no,-but because j! was
unanimously called for, for the sake oithc Cnio"!
This was assurediy very kind disinteresied, AMI
condescending But he is consoled y the TACT
chow modest J that he "wAs SUPPORTED Bf Tht
INTELLIGENCE AND PATRIOTISM or THE NATION,
lie will certainly ''spend the remainder OF his
DAYS in peace and quiet Reqsis%at in pace:
.lLldisonian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

GAS. C BikNEi.
~. F. Garland, Esq
'rhe above. SO far rs am concerned, IS An
ABSOLUTE FORGERY. II IS but Jus'ice 70 VT Sdi
land TO saw that fully believe he has had no
hand in the forgery. Nor can suppose, desfe-
rate as is the Wing party in their attempts, 10
possess themselves OF the administration, ihai
Mr.. Birlsall or Mr.. Thayer OF MIR. DAVIS mad
any agency in it, direct or indirect I'm 10
bert H. Page the Justice OF the Peace, il there tc
such man, have no acquaintance, nor WIN
MIR Cummings, the Clark of Gennesec coan'y.
"Mr Garland resides in Saginaw county,
twenty-five miles north OF Flint, ana IS MOI, 50
far as have heard, a member OF inc IfeSny'e-
rian church, or any other chulch IN fln. o.
elsewhere Mr. Noah Beach, justice OF me
Peace oil Saginaw county, RESIDES "Nhil i my
OF Mr.. Garland. The Goth of September Qhe
date of the forged letter. came up from lower
Saginaw, where reside, TO Saginaw city, on my
way east The next day was 10 pass by MI
Garland's house on my way 10 Flint, wheie
might have seen him and when did see him
Thus making it unnecessary 10 communicate
with him by letter.
a am in the way of detecting the conspiraioirs
in this attempt TO defraud You. They sha'l IN
due time be made known TO you. ms much
can now say-the existence OF Inc forgery was
known 10 leading Wings in Detroit al least a
week before it was brought to Detroit IN the ONO
journals.
"A genuine letter of mine 10 Mr. Garland
written about Is, September, and referred to in the
affidavit, Of Mr.. briggs, person unknown 10
me, will be published as soon as ! can see nr
Garland and obtain copy oft; That letter had
no relation TO any political pledges-nor to any
OF the purposes mentiond in briggs affidavit, and
il will show, in conjunction with the statement OF
Mr.. G.. which also expect 10 obtain Tor publ
cation, that Mr. briggs affidavit contains what is
false and Unauthorized by The conversation he
had with Mr.. Garland Your iellow-cilizen,
GAMES &. BlRNEI.
m -. ". n ,S3D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
E.IIE

hbou, O'clock Yesterday morning our ci,zerS
We're aroused from their sluaber> b. the CRY q,
h.e and III" ringing cf the fire tells. The ioun-
dry OF MessrS. Talbot; s; Brothers was disco.
vrred to he on FIRE. Considerable damage was
done "a the buildings, rs we'll as 10 the works Of
the propriciors and had il not been Tor the ac,iv.
~ and energy II our ifelnen. who are entitled iu
the hi9hes; rrase, the whce binding and PFC =
larty oi the conccrn would have been de>royed.
The insurance amounted 10 about FIVE thousand
dollars.
Democrats regardless o. what the Wing organ
in this city had said aboui Waigs cncouragir,.
ard pro:Gc'iag Wings. gave IS ciiicisri AID as
tha best OF these py0iec.fr. Wings.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
Nv III VI 2 De
Madison county, Nov, 1914.

Hsromc.L SoeETY.-This Society celebrates
lis 40th anniversary this evening" by discoursr
deferred by Mr. BroadLead, historical agent OF
The State, ard afterwards b. public dinner ar
lie rev aud spacious Hole, in Broadway, cor
ncT OF Washington Place. Mr.. Galiatin, who !,
President of the Sccie,r. will preside Mr.. John
Quincy Adams, Mr.. Dallas, and other dislin-
sushed citizens, are expected 20 he present cn
this Interesting OCCASION " l. san
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
ILLINOIS.
To Tic Ei;tors Of TIC En2niyev

"CLIS7oS Co, Illinois Nov. H. 1874.
"Gen,lemea: From the returns received here
our majority is not less than 5000. The conf
dence that Polk would get The State, kept many
Democrats from the polls. We hear that Ten
nessee and Indiana have gone for Polk, and Mis-
souri BY about COCO. What has the odd Do
miniOn done! Yours respectfully, a. G."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
ALABAMA.

is 10 Alabama the Noble Tiitunc Neutral
SAYS, that nobody seems 10 think much about :, {
returns; as the Stale is nearly one-sGed for Polk
aId Dallas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

II is said that the Hon. Slas Wright, Cover
nor elect of The State OF New York, will OCCUPY
his seat in the United States Senate during The
month Of December. He does not assume his
official duties as Governor until January.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26
clal. majority,

NorE.-Ca,awba 60 votes with Lincoln: Nc
Dowell(O with Burke; Union(:) with Arson
ard MscklcnburS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

''co,nn.ena he IA youc a'Siaais lady a"a b.
!!eec me ..u.y yours, &c, r,r>.cc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-26

at at.me VII, II nc is alnos, fanished, adl ise his
Locooco friends not To throw MIN c"ca the
crumbs that tall from their table We admit the
case would II u desperate one. The situation Oh
such Wing pTteht W0Lld oe Tie same a The
toriorn condition OF Sancho Panza when &c was
Governor OF the tar-iamed ISLAND OF 8alatarIa.
At Il -nomen. when he was nearly starred, and
when his oli; cofies were ta.!aiiZed with saVory
dishes and choice viands, Doctor Pedro Posture
de Bode-wei intcrposed, and oor!Ganced every
Geiicacv 10 be removei-this 50 amazaG Sancho,
that he cried out "nark yc then, Mister Docior
Pedro Positive dc bode-M Naive al .Snatc1aray,
&c-Gel out otmr presence this ins.ali, or nv the
BODY ci The Sun | vii snatch up cudgcl,
(hic.:ory J and beginning with -on. employ II
10 sucn manner, as net to leave Physician III
the whole Island !"
So much for business affairs. Let us take one
glimpse d! the social relations under the aew
"Reisn Of Terror So warmly pressed nv the
Wing. !, young man is desperately sm:ten
with the charms OF ccr;ain "iair girl hess
q. with beauty, talents. sweetness OF temper, ~It
SC. Before preparing his ioi, 10 catch The lovely
bird, he will hare 20 enquire wIe.ler size was,
"Ike Mole. all in tears" (as lie Wing organ
Represented :h- lac:es OF this Metropolis al The
defeat of Mr.. Clay, or whether her face leaned
with 10Y, al the elevation q the vrtnous Polk
III a VOID he must know all about her politics
Having achieved this discovery, and; peritven.
,ure, ascertaned that she is Of diIeren, politics
and religion from himself ne must do one Of INC
things, or utterly abandon all thought Of pressing
'.the question" farther. He must either persuade
the lady 20 give up her politics and religion, or he
must, instantly, surrender all his oion convictions
See, then, the new obstacles thrown into the path
of this "enterprising young man. b. the Bull
Just issued from the (Va,ican) Museum. A
things siov are, the grand battle comes of on The
momen.ous popping of lie question Now, il
seems under the new Regime, the young soldier
has to Eight ever inch from The start. He vii
have TO engage in various skirmishes, and may
be completely overcome long before Tie "mair
question" is reached.
Eut enough! We regret,o see the Wing ",akG
on So" The severity Of its sriefis enough &c
soften marble, mel, the diamond ard molll!y the