davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
TO DRUGGISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE
VENDERS.
CIRCULA

NEW YORK, March, 1874.
THOMAS ROBERTS CO. of 3o4 Broadway. Druggists
proprietos Of tn. popular dciae kno as tars
Life Pills, leave inform the Druggist and dealers IN Pa
Medicines Of New tngaId that they have th Gay aP
ngon Boston their sole and exclusive agents Tor the
sale Of Pars Life Pills in the New England States Tor
definite term Of years. .
Thomas Roberts Co have regret that during the
Of chancery suit instituted protect themselves from the
fraudulent Intentions Of orer agent many SUBJ and
others disappointed by hsr orders not re-
ceiv ing proper attention-thns situated. :
Thomas Roberts x Co., indebted to Mr. f. Brown,
acting for ren9g the decision Of
he sad sut which being settled IN their favor by the Acting
business New England permanent hands
The esectby aud business character OF Mssrs Smith
win ase their orders and other business promptly md TO-
but transferred by TIE issue Of thu chancery
sut will be received By Mssr, Smith fowle
count also those made bc Mr.. JchnstoHe Travelling
Agent during November and December last
n2l im=rc THUS ROBERTS & co. 304 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR,
NO 1879 and I9l MERCER STREET, NEXT


BLEECKER STREET
~ Thu next regular PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
-IQIN will take place tn estao shment, TUESDAY.
,llZ4 A;ul To- commencing al eleven O'Clock. with Car
oaddiery, Gc., and second hand.
o'clock will be offered catalogue Of superior
horses.
Gentlemen the country having property dispose Of
either public private sie will have their orders faithfully
attended to. .
Private s-5o fine young country horses, kind and
sound from the part oil the state; two superior
matched pair4 Of Bay Hores fine pair of Brown Horses
Horse, young sound. kind aud very fast tToIters.
Also several yery fine .addle Horses.
Also, sale handsome Rockaway Wagons
of and second hand Barouches and Light
Wagons. .
Horses taken at Livery, and KEEP; in superior style.
dealers stables unsurpassed
By any establishment Of the sind in the Unitsd States
STk Vehicles of all description taken storage il
the Repository OF the establishment
W co VAN will attend personally all orders for BUYING
and selling horses.
All selling property this establishment rel
upon having rendered and the
will, all caseh, be paid promptly
money.
The Ank.NA of this establishment is built on entirely
plan, detached from the
bydIng and .tsbi- thereby interfering the least it'll
illsy ale h the day OF
ton sale
III other times the Arena kept entirely clear and
served for the accommodation of aud those
sale aofdng every facility for training and showing
horses. COWAN AND DIlKS,
al2 lmeec fropr'etors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

CTArE OF Observation-Disclosures COUNTY
- Circuit Court, Wednesday,, Move mber 22d, lsi?
samuel Buerwolh TIL. diy came the plaintiff il,
Warren Kimball. Snotion, is cIde ed by the Court
that publication be made in the Nav York Herald for SIX
uncss he before the term Of this Court plead
demurrer thereto judgment will be entered against him
by default A.T
A. MAXWELL, ClerA.
March the 9TH, 1914. m22 CIV evy DIV re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

FTRE BRICK.
THE SUBSCRIBER, living in Washington, South River,
Mddleex County, STATE Of Jersey, is manufacturing
article Fire Brick that thing Of the
kind oereG the public hch he will sell at reduced
prices GEO. w. REYNOLDS.
Washington. South River. March IS, 1874.
B-Appy G. Kaneuse, Jersey City Iron Works,
New who will always OF the above
article hand, all times, or the subscriber.
Il. w. REYNOLDS Manufacturer,
me- m Washington, Soul River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

WILLIAM PETTET,
ORA PER ND Till R,
90 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
For the ea 81 %HG work
saving thirty he offers for thsir consideration the fol-
Superior Dress Goats made to order, .......slo
Cashmere Pants 10
Fancv vests. ...........' '....'...' 2tos15
Persons furnishing the VIZ Notwithstanding and Trimming
in the neate:t manner at the following price. =
Naval sa a1d ,,v Uniform. mad: in tn: b:. .ys m
BCiothins made the southern and western markets
with nvatness ard despatch.
share OF the public patronage is solicited. ale imsrc
PATENT ELASTIC SHOULDER BRACE.
THE sup rorty Of this Brace all others enuactured
&c Snowiedsr by all Who them. and The
ee Of h uy h To brace The
h,uiders, Strengthen tn back and expand the chest gisrg
vim be found Of nc ment the free o. arms
& ea s. M found e TO
Of either sex who aqurea the ao OF s.oe 'ns and IN
+. bra i. manu- acyuTsd under Il: m%ed ton
Mr. fersea who has been engaged tor he iss nfn ara IN
souaeay "es tie fs;sni Elastic brace a. su ec to
article ever brought ande, his oha'rysiln. 49,,
Rfes M BSad d"s Sd ss Isl FE FAR
he Elastic Riding Bel The pe!iorty Of this srul
nshtness and dnnbiiitv : al i'm tod.m
by. ORDER OF AARON vANDERPOEL, Justice Of
ID the Superior iurt Of the City OF New York
salute rzins a;tachmeal, against seb,c.
NICHOLS Of Amstsrd,m IN Hoiaud and that the
b. sold for the OF his debts unless he
Of debts due him by residents Of this
MIN ar. for oreidd len, BY w ADD are ycd
Dated the TIN DAY Of f WEs 7yF XIV EDWARDS,
AT orneys Tor Attaching Creditor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR,
NO Al n and rs CROSBY STR z 1

NO. u, 33 AND 50 CROSBY STREET.
a TIE PROPRIEIOR would inform his friends
the public that he has on sale at his large and
l-spacous establishment, upwards OF seventy Horss.
we'd from the young soaad and kind
psng several ne pairs Of Match Carriage Horses from
Ontaio COUNTY suitable for family use. arg number Of
fine single Roed Saddle Horses of good style action
fast trDtrrs and oil great sadur,nce
Also very large number good Horses suitable for heavy
draught knd and well broke harness. The above
stocA all ssel woithy the at,ention purchasers
Horemeu v,it-s this market W h Horses for
sale will tine Accommodation Of this establishment
passd by suy her OF the kind in the United Thu
81 bes verysy and ent and capable of sbng 100
Hoses comD,t,bly
Gentlemen having Horses keep livery b. sending
establishment tred that they will
the utm,st aud attenpon. with liberal charges
wcua also inform his prbiic.
business IL discontinued this establish
WILLIAM WILMAkIH,
InrlB tn3rc Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

BOARD IN BOND STREET.
DLEAsAN1 ROO Nv W tn Board be obtained at No.
Il Hnnd sire Ill Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

CLINTON HOTEL, No. 3 BEEKMAN STREET.
THnIS TEL, Pa k IN Liehiy eligible and cen-
trail las lately underaope may rep ifs ana ht
atom lcul,,ei couort OF the Trv' Ter lts
ppopreto PRE- sTON II DGES, DESTROYS 70 inf rm the pub
lie and MS pa epeca that car flu atotion 10 Their
wants ores merit her support he b.ss TO aad At the
,,ue time thar his da hes eel VIII be Tor tau
sient boarde ccnoimably that OF other hotels Ia the ct
OF squa tabIlitY -
NEw DIRK. a, ri l3tn 1874. a4 lOt~'c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
TO THE AMERICAN LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN, twenty-five years old. hay.
"a ing been several Teacher COLLEGE Of Paris would
the French Languaxs during bis so99 il this city
language and to have best Partisan accent write
the following direction and you will obtain exactly what
you desire. MIR X G. DE CALMONTlER,
ml3 lmsrc as Reads street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

HAVANA MANSION NUUSE HUILl.
THE undersigned takes inform his friends
tie public that the Mansion House located IN In
quisdor street, No ST. the vicinity of the steamboat !andi
d vegetable market having ecE,odious family apartments
arranged in the reacrsi order, .l'l
employed TO tocurc prsr 70 lasc rassenSsi.
baggage &c who win bosj vessel, nei stry ser the viri
O. the oticets.
B-Vs,rors 70 this ,ssna did procure passport rot
the spanish Coasa Of mbaIkaton, d.
- sr,sss UuLiAA FULTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16
WEDDING PARTIES,

WEDDING PARTIES,
LIS ROUT rs, NC.
SUPPLIED it'll all the different varieties of Pastry, Iced
- Fruit, Pound ard Sponge Gaze. Ornamentd Pyramids,
out Gaze of all the different vriees and the
of Tea Cake that be obtsned at establishment.
the Also all kinds OF Biscuit from Pilot Bread the
Puff Paste forms for Dinner Parties.
Orders thankfully received aud the city
Country JAMES TcMfSON,
At the Premium Bakery, 40 LispenaId. near Church.
m I'm IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.
A QUIET G1NTkLL FAMILY nlving taksn p easlnt
n house IN Blocker street. which ey viii occupy esfoI
of Nay wishing rrucs DESTROYS OF
ticking tesan family. couple 81 gentlemen.
laay boarI with They Will endeavor To give
given and required. Apply a. 3i4 Greeaw oh street.
40 lw fin
DOARDIS8 AT q COUkTLANDT SrREET-Trap
pena boarding Tor single led gentle
Inea niorsbe rooms furnished or upurn.hed, by
MRS t;Fh y q = isudt n'2s line"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

TOBACCO, 90 bales Saint Jago de Cuba.
L lV do Gusa.
Coffee so bags Saint Iago. rev crop.
Arrow R,ot-it00 lbs, In barrels and cases.
Segar-006Oo Just ansing from the brque Cleaner in
sorted br nds crop
la store general of Segan Of celebrated brands
flasr years stock offered wholesale and retail, by
A. A. SAM AMOS,
al0 lmsrc No. 6 Wall ST. and $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-16

CHEAPEST CARPET ESTABLISHMENT IN THE
u. STATES
NO. 90 BIO VERY.
NDERSON DOBBS have eceived large ard 'p en-
IA did assortment fn patterns Of Eng sh ply
double sus*rfne and common ingram Cerpe
rak-y ugs far,r Door Mats; T4ble and Piano Covers
&c al Of which ordered and purch sed for cash.
the advance t above ofgoeds and
will be sold the usual low prices 90 Bowery We advise
alt who about purchasing call make Their
lection. ANDERSON DOBB
as 2wkuc 90 Bowery. stora above n, It.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The Liberty Party OF the county
of Rutland will hold a convention at
the UNION HALL, ut Clarendon
Springs, on Thursday the 18th of
July next, at 10 o'clock, forenoon,
for the purpose of nominating three
Senators to represent this county in
the Senate OF Vermont, to appoint
County and Town Committees, and
to do any other business found ne
cessary when met.
Rev. JOHN PlERPoNr, of Boston,
Ms, will address the Convention in
the afternoon. Let every person who
desires to hear, come and hear.
JOSIAH w. HALE, lCo
Thomas 4. !. PALMER, ( C comm'
REUBEN r. THRALL, O'"'"'
Brandon, June Is, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
France vs.. American Slavery.

A late number of the Journal des De6ats, pub.
lished at Paris has the following concerning the
Texas conspiracy, in which the highest officers of
our government have been engaged for the last
lew months.
Is this the soil our fathers won,
Are these the men we honor yet
Rise, eIe the glorious morning sun.
In midnight darkness set
Then starless shall the long night be,
That glooms the mountain and the sea
Our Eagle flown, our star-hag fured,
The by-word of a taunting world
In our opinion a country which, like
France, has taken so glorious part in the
abolition of slavery, should eperge,icallv
condemn the language openly held by the
government Of The United States. We
have before US The correspon dence ex.
changed between Mr. Upshlr, Mr. Cal.
boup, Mr. Everett, anG Mr. Packenham,
aud all the notes written on the part OF
the United States are, from beginning 10
end, not only an apology, but an audacious
Justification Of the principles of slavery :
while nearly all the rest OF the christian
world is pa king immense sacrifices 10 de.
liver society from this hideous leprosy that
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
VOL. VI. NO. 2!

self, and safely for the State, l am not d
posed to doubt and if the election
State officers was the end of The matter
would not oppose. But while our q
ernors and other men in high author
are lending their influence in favor
electing slaveholding President of
United States, and at the same time md
ing strong professions of anti-slavery
think they throw human freedom into 1
shade of protective tariff, and render 4
gatory their claims to great extent, thu
professions Of love for human freedom.
Judge Shater is sound man, and kind
not why he would not do honor 10 d
State should he be elected 10 the office
Governor; and as he is prepared to
go the magic Observation-Disclosures
shall feel it my duty to prefer him TO N
Slade as at present understand matte
| would say to all who profess anli-sla \
ry. investigate the subject thoroughly al
vote in such way as will best tell on q
ture generations. J. HoLcoMB.
p. S. The Banner which was 10
given TO the County which sent the large
delegation according to its number of vd
ers. and location, was presented 10 Grar
Isle, the voters there having put in III
widows mile-all they had. If l WI
wrongly informed as to Mr. SHADES pos
ton at the Convention, hope he will 81
me right, through the Voice. J.H.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Editorial Correspondence.
The Wing State Convention.
Charlotte, June 26, 1914.

Charlotte, June 26, 1914.
Associate Editor Having attended
the Wing State Convention this day hello
in Burlington, l thought would drop you
line, letting you, and through the Voice,
our readers know, something Of the doings
at the said Convention.
did not arrive in season to witness the
whole operations, but from what | saw
and heard can give sketch Of the doings,
which will intersperse with some re-
marks. When / arrived, a march around
a square said to be three miles in circum-
ference had just been completed, and the
men placed eight abreast and as near to-
gether as they could conveniently march
filled The three miles. Many were present
who did not form in this procession. The
number of people assembled was estimal-
ed at over ten thousand. Various kinds
of vehicles passed along-among the
number was miniature ship with sails
set, and The deck Loaded with musicians,
one of the number occasionally elevaIing
Tor the alteration Of the lhrong, full
grown, live Raccoon, or Coon as the
more modern term is, and two lads mount
ed on O cross-bar, elevated about midway
up the mast presenting each young
sCoon.' Another carriage drawn by
eight pairs of oxen passed along, each OK
carrying small flag. On board were
probably from 80 TO 40 persons, having
suspended in the rear of the Wagon the
inscription, "A full load of live Coons' -
in the front, Slow but always sure and
above the passengers was attached, 'Hen.
ny Clay and Frelinghuysen.' The flags
on the first two pairs Of oxen were white
and the remainder red. A variety OF
badges were worn by the different dele
gates, and among them the likeness of his
majesty the Coon was affixed. The en-
Olems were certainly very significant, but
you know an emblem cannot come up to
the reality. You know Coon is pro.
verbal for helping himselfto Corn in the
night, as he reasons that self preserva.
ton is the first law OF nature and does
not stop to ask leave of the owner. So
much for the four-legged emblem. The
two-Iegged reality goes beyond and takes
the Corn and the owner TOO, both by day.
and night! The flags named as car
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
WARRINGTON, JuI

WASHINGTON, June IL.
At twelve o'clock this day both Houses
of Congress adjourned sine die.
RICH FRUITS OF THE TARIFF.
Mr. Evans in the Senate stated the rea-
sons why the Finance committee had not
thought necessary to report any provision
for the outstanding loan Of s., 672, OOO.-
He made the exceeding pleasing statement
that, Notwithstanding contrary anlicipa.
tons and predictions, that there would be
a deficiency in the Treasury at the close
of the year, the opposite result of an excess
would be proved over and above all e.
penditure.
Mr. Evans went into full statement of
the condition Of the Treasury, in order to
explain the actual situation Of things !;
from which it appeared that the expendi-
lures up to July would be less than S2l,.
900, 900 and receipts $27,OO0,OOO. He
reminded the Senate that this was the frs
year since 1887 that such a state at things
existed but he would indulge in no ex-
tended remarks, leaving the Senate to
make their own comments.
Mr. Woodbury. denied that the tariff of
l842 had produced the excess in the trea.
sury, and referred to peculiar state of
trade, arising from the pre.existing pros
!ration, which was state Of things not
long to continue.
The Senate went into executive session
and the following is portion of.he results
of its deliberations
The nomination OF Caleb Cushing, as
minister to China, and John G. Clemson,
Charge d Affairs to Belgium, were con-
firmed.
John G. Spencer Judge of the U. s. Su-
preme Court, a second nomination and
second time laid on the table.
The House went into committee, and
came out again, the chairman reporting
that the committee had nothing under con.
sideration.
Mr. Schenck moved 10 go into commit
tee on Cumberland road bill. The call
had proceeded as far as the name of Mr.
Carroll Of N. Y. when the Speaker ad.
journed the House siwe die, the hour OF IL
M. having arrived. Laus Dec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
GRAPHIC AND eooD.-Mr Benton in

GRAPHIC AND eooD.-Mr Benton in
one Of his recent speeches on Texas,
makes the following HIT
Mr. Tyler wants to be president; and
different from the profound fop in Shakes
peare, to whom the smell Of gunpowder
was so offensive, he not only wants to
smell that compound, but also to taste of
it. He wants an odor OF that 'vlllanous
compound upon him. He has become
infected with the modern notion that gun
powder popularity is the passport to the
Presidency; and he wants that passport.
He wants to play Jackson; but let him
have a care. From the sublime to the
ridiculous there is but step; & inheroic
imitation, there is no middle ground.
The hero missed, the harlequin appears;
and Kisses salute the ears which were
itching for applause. Jackson was no
candidate for the Presidency when he
acted the real, not the mock hero. He
staked himself for bis countrywide noth-
ing but what was iust--and eschewed in
triguey His elevation to the Presidency
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Adjournment OF Congress.

It will be seen by our journal OF legis.
1ative proceedings that Congress adjourn
ed on Monday, about noon, agreeably to
joint resolution heretofore noticed. We
are panied to be obliged to chronicle the
disgraceful transactions which took place
during the two or three days of the session
IN the House-scenes which must make
every lover of his country blush for the
degeneracy Of our national legislators.and
tor the reputation Of a party which could
be induced 10 send 10 Congress such rep
resentatives as many Of those who have
found their way there.
Saturdays session. Il seems was pro.
longed to nearly A O'Clock on Sunday
morning, and all accounts that we have
seen represent that session as having been
The most disorderly, riotous, confused. dis
graceful, and uproarious ever known
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser cor.
respondents version of it will DC found
under the Congressional head. The Elk.
press goes more into detail. The Dun
cans, the McConnells, the Careys the
Rathbuns the Russells, seem to have been
conspicuous among the disorderly. The
noise at times is said to have been stun
ming, great number talking, scolding,
laughing, and some smoking on the floor
OF the House,! The Speaker threatened
to call members by their names if they
did not come to order. On one occasion
when Mr. Wentworth (long John as hs
is familiarity called, asked for suspension
OF the rules that his colleague might be
heard, Mr. Mcconnell, according to the
Express, cried out at the top of his
voice-'Go it, Wentworth. go il, long
legs, you are id sight better looking
fellow than your are taken to be- In an.
other Of the scenes, Mr. Nc Cornell said4he
Wings were making a disturbance
Mr. Saunders OF N. G. a democrat, with
much warmth denied tit was half a
dozen democrats, and he hoped the repor-
tiers would mole it.
The same correspondent adds-'it was
now past midnigh: and Sabbath morning,
and such sabbath morning with such a
scene has rarely been. The sofas tha,
line the Hall were full, and some of them
were more than full. The pages were
under the tables and about them, and the
clerks and messengers entirely worn
down with fatigue. Up to this hour three
hours and thirty minutes had been occH-
pied in calling the yeas and nays!,
New motions were now made to ad-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
CHURCH Consistency. The Ba

CHURCH CONSISTENCY. The Baptist
Church in Hamilton refused 10 admit Dr.
Brisbane to their pulpit, but admitted Bish-
op De Lancy, of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. DR. Brisbane is Baptist min
lister. and reformed stakeholder; had he
like Davis appeared in Hamilton slave
holder, and the defender Of slavery, he
would have been received no doubt with
as good cheer as Elder Davis was.
The First Presbyterian Church in this
city has shut out Temperance. Moral Re.
form, and Anti-Slavery in the person of
Rev. John Pierpont, but last week open
ed their doors to the celebrated fiddler,
OLE BULL! Very piOus those First
Presbyterians must be-very Liberty
Press.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
Powers OF the President and proposed
impeachment.


John Quincy Adams then asked leave
10 submit the following resolutions -
Resotved, That the power of declar-
ing war is expressly and exclusively DEL
ega;ed by the people of this Govern ment
to the Congress Of the United States.
Resolved, That any attempt to plunge
this country into foreign war, with or
without the consent of the Senate, is a
fragrant violation Of the powers belonging
10 the House OF Representatives, and
would require Of this body the exercise
OF all their constitutional authority to vim d.
dictate their lawful powers.
Objections were made to the reception
of the Resolutions when Mr.. Adams
moved 10 suspend the rules calling for the
yeas and nays. The motion was lost 6v
a party cote, ayes rs; noes 1903!
The Eastern Harbor Bill Veto was
then received in the midst of business.
Its contents were quickly demanded, and
all the business was suspended TO receive
it,
The bill was lost in the House for want
of two-thirds vote. Ayes 1903: noes "a.
ANNEXATION RESOLUTION.
The Senate took silent vote on Mr..
Nc DUTIES joint resolutions for the an.
nexa,ion Of Texas, and 1t was laid on the
table. yeas 81 naysl9.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10.
In the Senate Mr.. Walker offered res
olutions calling on the Presiden. TO inform
the Senate whether anv law has nassed
the British Parliament, by which The
criminal jurisdiction of Great Britain is
extended to citizens of the United States.
and what means have been adopted to car
ry it into effect.
Also, whether Great Britain has taken
steps to examine iuto The condition of anv
portion of the population OF the United
States. and what is the object Of the same.
After some debate the resolution was
laid over until Tomorrow.
Mr., Benton gave notice Of his intention
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-07-04
was an act of his fellow citizens mot
the Vaccination Of himself.

Greece. The new constitution con-
tains the following articles:
art. 4. Personal freedom is inviolable !;
no individual can be prosecuted, arrested,
imprisoned or molesled, otherwise than as
the law directs.
Art. 9. 10 Greece men shall neither be
bought nor sold the slave, whether by
birth or purchase, of every race or reli'
gion, shall be free from the moment when
he sets his foot on the soil of Greece