davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05
4 UsT PUBLIsHED-DR. BOsTWICKs GREAT WORK

= UST FUBLISHED-DK. BOSTWICKS CKEAT WUkh
and Lectures venereal and other affections Of the U
Organs $50 This the most complete prao
tcs work Of the isd ever issued from the press contains
hrvseyen cocred engravngs which delneae thus class OF
diseases nimably 1t also contains forty WOOD engvnss
equally well executed and everything known about the modern
treatment Of these diseases has been carefully Asd All
the prescriptions and formulas have been given
For ahe publication 2 Broadway and Of the
author 500 Broadway Frce $40 Also Dr. BIS work self
ahupe Isl ysges eprrsvnr with hints TO youfe men Price
81 as above This work intended expressly for the
profession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

IN. MOREHEADS GRADUATED MAGNETIC MACHINES
~ new beautiful instruments combine advantages
not others In neat and portable compass
ample supply the life giving influences OF Electro Magnetism
may instantly generated No assistant required and any
Diseases of these instruments truly nsrf and
our NEST distinguished physicians highly recommend them
Price Sf2 complete nted.
and RETAIL BY d. c. MOREHEAD, NJ D.. 1872 Broadway New
Xnvt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

BROADWAY TBEATRE-TUEsDAY EVENING, SEPT 5
ID will be presented tie tragedy Of the GIA DlATORSparta
Mr. Fores Marcus Lucnius rasus Mr. Fredercks Lu
cus Geu Bernard Pasarius Dyot Julia. Miss I. Waaek
Senous Abbot To conclude vii the farce Of THE IRISH
IuIoF-Dr oTooe Mr.. shaw; DR. fia Mr. Andrews; fiwel
VT rnard Charles Mr. Baker; Rose Mrs. Isherwood Mary
Mrs Watts Dress Circle and Parquete rs cents Family circle
70 cents Gallery 2 cents Doors at T. performance TO
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

The aggregate quantity of the articles left at
tidewater, from the commencement Of navigation tc
the 31st of August, inclusive, was as follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

Umbrellas-COuntryM Merchants Wishing an
assortment Of we'll made Umbrellas requested to examine
the Stock Of ISAAC SMITH ana 20,
256 Pearl street, Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

DARK THFATSF-oN TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT s
Reforms III With the tragedy II VIR
GINiUs-yrgipus, Mr. Iismti,. Appus caudus Mr. nlton
vhularuF Stfo d. Narcns Mr. warwick: fciu4 Mr. Held
Dentaus Mr Fslamy; MIA, Mics Rose Tbu; SEWN. Mrs
hins.y To which will be added the comedla OF IA DIES
vavsfour Mr. O. ". Baret Sir C. vavasour his
nIhsw, Dawson Matilda Miss Roe fehin; Lady Beauchamp,
Mrs Winsnney Grace Peabody Miss Mary Taylor Boxes 81;
Pit S' cents ay. % cents Doors at u curtain Uses
DOWERY TuEATRE-TuESDAV EVENING SEPTEMBER
- will lie performed the BOHENiANS or PARfS-Cbares
Mdier NJ n I!1rks Mons MoetoTgul Mr. r. Duff; Mons
Dros',r Mr. Sni Pau nidier g. g. Smith; Mons Fran
confer Mr. o. Warwick; Bagnolet Mr. Waans Creve.
Mr.. Scott Jacques Chlumeau Mr. Jordan; Louise,
Mrs N ip Aunet ee Mrs Sutherland Previous great
drama viii he acted The favor te piece Of TUE KINGS CAR
DENER-tal, chard, Mr. Ninans 'heyaier DE
wick Madame Calooard Mrs Phillips Doors open al II per-
ct TX o'clock Boxes Is cents Pit f2x
certO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

r. Cheap ight.-.J. o. Fowler has just received
choice lot Of Sperm Candles which he is Offering at 81 cts,
also superior Bleacted Lamp OIL at rs cts gallon He has
also Sugar any quantity His Stores are 25O and 42S
Greenwich street, and &c vesey street. -tl.s-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

IN GREAT LYONS MAGNETIC
Powder destroying Bed Bugs Cockroache and his Pills
for the destruction Of Rats and Mice have uIpsd great des
in families yet certain In their destroying effects the
noxous vermp The above preparations have hap
ply supplied the place Of poisonous inefficient mercural al
dangerous and frequently fatal to children Numerous
certificates from hotels and private individuals aesting the
complete tho and vermn deroyers
the proprietor Office 40 Broadway Price - cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

~, Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by b. r.
Watson Is Wall street. wholesale and RETAIL At reduced
prcea Gold Gold and SlveHc In variety
he celebrated "Richeeu Pen usey above The
roir1s wayranted five years Gold Pens repaired. f1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

Io'HE. 's.f $~foo 20 V"'oF-'
Increase in August ls4s S362s 20, equal to fifteen
Per cent This road is rapidly progressing and by
the ls of January lslo, win DO completed to Bing-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

Wigs and Toupces ALI persons wishing a
superior Wig Scalp should not tail to call at BACHELORS
manuacto Me- Wall street. before purchasing elsewhere and
his invented Wigs uncquaed for shtnes natural ap
pearance durability B-Bvate Tor fitting Wigs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
9he celebrated Moravian Singers respectfully INFORM
ladies and gentlemen of New York. and gneay
that they arrived in this city from London will
the honor to make their appearance before the American puo
Vocal and mental Concert Tabernacle,
Tuesday evening September 5h 1885, which
choice and pleasing Programme will be presented when
they hope meet that which has attended their
Paris London and in all the principal cities Europe Tickets
80 be had at the principal Music the
door the evening Of the concert Doors att To
quarter before O'clock Saturday evening Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

RARNUh's AMERICAN NUsEUH7P; r; BARNUh.
ID Propretor-F Hitchcock ManageSplendid Performances
every afternoon half past o'clock every evening quar-
ter before The Manager has tho Of announcing
extraordinary wonder in creation Major Lenger hold
ing The same relation to tie famous hpgtan that the little
inches high, aud weighs only Is lbs I te every
morning from III to half IL o'clock in the afternoon from
till half and in the evening from tin TO- In addition,
Tao has also engaged the celebrated sable Byeths
Mammoth Baby Enormous Boa Constrctor Madam ROCKWELL
the famous Fortune Teller may privately consulted at
scum Psriormances Little Finger Co. Is cents; children.
Reserved front seats shilling each sxtrs. =
(,AsTLE GARDEN.----DOoRs OPEN AT u PAST SIX
o'clock and the performance will commence at oclock
Admission 20 First night of the popular Troup Of Eo
pian Meodsts who engaged for limited number Of ngh
Monday 4h Tuesday 9th and Wednesday 9Th Of August will
be presented series Of Negro Melodies In two parts
A ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, CORNER DIVISION STREET
IA and the Bowcry This wonderful and highly interesting
esnmon is Uens crowded every aay ana p evening
the celebrated Polish Magician will the audience
ing with the astounding teas in Legerdeman Adms-
sion only 20 cents. ." 70 % tIAat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

Total since January. =. .32 964
Same time last year. -. "a ,5O4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05

VUANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
w situation plain Cook Washer and roner Can be
for days Good city references given Please call at No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-05
NIBLOs. AsTOR PLACE RROADWAY-=GREAT MI

~ sieal treat Comic Italian Opera, which includes the
following powerful, artaes gnor Ro, Cost his first APP
Tearnnoe IN New York Signor vet Sigudr Sanquerco,
MS teeosd arpearanee here ssnoa Lett Ross sgnor
Biondi Ssnor, Avegadr1-the Orchestra, which IS greatly
een.rresday Eyeninf Sept viii be performed Comic
Opera Of il BhRBIERE DI SIVI iLIA-Rosna Signora Liz
Ell Ross cunt Almaviya Sguo ye; Figaro signor Rosi
Ce DIR Eartolo Sisnor Sanqueeo Don Basio sgnor BIZ
ohd Ber Ssnoa Avegadro Doors quarter before
commenciE half Admiration "a cent
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
That Question Of Veracify.

AS the Taylor men are without an organ
in this county, we give place to the follow
in G communication: F.
For the PortagecSentinel.
Mr.. Sentimel:-You may remember, that
at a meeting Ct the Wings held at the Court
House during the last session of the Court
of Common Pleas in this village-a question
a veracity between Truman Smith, of. Conn.,,
and our Ex-Member of Congress, arose on
the subject of the Allison letter. Mr.. Tilden
at the suggestion of o. P. Brown, consider
ed it beneath his dignity to stoop so low, AS
to prore himself man of truth at that time,
but pledged himself, that within two weeks
he would satisfy this community that the
statements, contained in the letter cf Mr..
Smith to Mr.. HUMPHREY were totally and un-
conditionally false, and that he (Mr. Tilden)
had not varied one iota from the truth in the
statement he had made. Twice two weeks
have elapsed and l have not seen or heard
any thing from Mr.. T., on the subject
Have you! A TAYLOR MAN.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Bear 1t in Mind.

That Seabury Ford, the whig candidate
for Governor has written letter 10 this
city, defining his position as regards Gen.
eral Taylor, and that the State Central
Committee have suppressed it, for The pur.
pose of keeping the people in ignorance of
the views of Mr.. Ford until after the elec.
tlon, and that the whig nominee dare not,
until the committee removes the Injunction
OF secrecy from his lips, publicly say,
whether he will vote for the whig nomine
Tor President or against him.
Bear at also an mind, that John B.
Weller, the candidate for the democracy,
has no concealment of opinions-that he
has taken the stump for Cass and Butler,
the old pioneers ofthe West, and defends
them and their opinions from the attacks
OF federal orators and Federal editors.
10 the voters we say choose ye between
the man who has sentiments of his own and
who dare avow them, and the man, whose
lips ore sealed by an irresponsible Com
mlttee IN this Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
The Hypocrisy Of Martin Van Buren,
exposed by Whig.

We publish below an extract from a !:
speech delivered in the House Of Represen-
tatives, June 9th, by Mr.. julius Rockwell.
an anti-slavery Wing of Massachusetts:
"A portion of the Democratic party of the
State of New York have brought forward
Ex-Presdent Van Buren,, as Northern free
soil candidate. But surely it cannot be ex-
pected that the anti-slavery Wings of the
North can possibly put their faith in him.
He look for the anti-slavery votes of the
free States! He who obtained the Presiden-
cy once by threading in the footsteps" of
slavery upholding and extending President.
He, known as "t'le Northern man with
Southrn principles!" He who, "carried the
North by party machinery, and the South
by falling in with Southern principles!"
He who, in his inaugural address, pledged
himself toveto any bill to abolish slavery in
the District of Columbia, and by whose in
fueace and fault is, as much, perhaps, as
that Of any other man, that slave markets
are now open in the city of Washington,
within sight and hearing of the Capitol,
midway between the Capital and the monu-
ment to Washington! He who opposed
the right of petition, and by his influence
crushed and kept it down, while the venera-
| bic Adams was wearing out his life to es-
tablish and sustain it! He who, while
| Vice President and President of the Senate.
gave his casting vote in favor of the bill to
authorize postmasters to open the mails and
prevent all arguments and papers against
slavery from passing through them!
Is it to be supposed that the anti-slavery
men of the North are about to leave all their
principles behind them-to forget all these
facts to meet and strike hands with Mr..
Van Buren,, in the half way house that has
been cobbled up fo: him? They can do no
such thing, sir. Can Northern Wings do
this? Northern Wigs who saw for Years
his stealthy determination to pander to that
false cry from tie South = that protective
tariffs were enriching the North at the ex-
pense cf the South; who saw him introduce
from the State of New York into the Cen
eral Government the proscnptive 6: stem of
removals ard appointments for opinions
sake that 'spoils SYSTEM" which is now
fatally injuring the Democratic party, and
has inflicted great, pc. haps vital, injuries
upon the country itself; who saw him lend
his name, Influence, and powe. to sacrincs
the business and currency of the country to
his ha' d money, sub-t' easu-y, and free -trade
theories; those theories which temporary and
accidental circumstances have hitherto sus-
tanned, Eut the evil effects of which will soon
be developed; can these Northern Wings
be brought to trust him whom they neve.
trusted before, on account Of has present
betrayal OIL old friends and suppo, fers,
who conferred upon him the highest distinc-
ton which can be Conferred upon a citizeny
Will this desertaom Of has old party and
old friends be taken as eridence If his fl
deity to the principles of his newly-courted
friends, whose aid and alliance is sought for
him?" n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Reforms advccatedby the Ohio Democracy
In favor Of a New Constitution.

/. The State Legislature not to meet oftene1
than once in two years unless called together
for extraordinary purposes by proclamation o.
the Governor.
g No State debt to be created until the Il.
mount and object thereof be approved by di-
rect vote ofthc people.
5. Judges and Clerks of the court. members
of the Board of Public Works, and all other
State and county officers to be elected by the peo.
pie.
4. The burdens of taxation to be equally dis.
tributed, and no distinction to be made in favor
of those who hold stock i'll Banks or other mon
eyed corporations
S. A thorough reform in the Judiciary, sc
that remedies at law may be simplifed, and the
obscurity, delay and uncertainty oflegal proceed
ings materially lessened.
6. No corporation with Banking powers to be
hereafter created without having been previously
submitted to and authorized by q vote of the
people.
T. All legislation for objects of a strictly To-
cal or private character to be taken from the
State Legislature and referred under carefully
established rules to a county tribunal provided
for that purpose
s. A general School law, whereby all the poor
children of the State, can receive the benefit of
good education by levying an equal tax upon all
the property within the State.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
InSurreCtiOn in HAVANA.

Great Slaughter of the Insurgents. All
the information recently received from Cuba
says the New Orleans Delta, has fully pre-
pared us for news of an outbreak in that
beautiful Island. This, it appears, has al
ready taken place. The Pensacola Demo-
crat, of the 9th ult., contains the following
important intelligence, in postscript. We
publish it without comment:
Four Days from Key West -Inwrrec
ton at Cuba.-We learn by Captain Thos.
E. Miner, Of the schooner Gov. Bennett, that
a smack arrived at Key West the day on
which he left for this port, and reported that
an insurrection was to have taken place at
Havana on the Goth of this month. But
fortunately the Governor became apprised
oft, and took precautionary steps to arrest
it. The insurrectionists on percriving. that
the conspiracy was detected, broke into the
stores, and forcibly possessed themselves of
ammunition, &C.; whereupon the Governor
called out the regular troops, and the insur-
rection was suppressed after the s4ughter of
five hundred of the insurrectionists;9t the re-
mainder were driven to the mountains.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
C0niug to CaSS.

Almost daily we hear ard read accounts
of the triumph of principle over personal
af6nities. Gen. Jonathan McCarty of Iowa
formerly member of Congress from Indi-
ana, having renounced whiggery, comes
out warmly for Cass and Butler. VIM. H.
Elsey and A. H. Brown, of Marion, in this
State, Volunteers in Col. Curtis's Ohio
Regiment, who served under Taylor re-
nounce whiggery, join the democracy
and resolve to cast their votes for the Bal
timore nominees. J. w. Bryce, ESQ.,, as a
Clay Wing in Kentucky, and recently editor
of the Brooklyn Advertiser, has abandoned
that journal and its faith, with the view to
support Cass. Many an honest, patriotic
heart which has supported minor points of
party differences, abandons them all when
a traitor like Van Buren hoists the black
banner of treason, and seeks personal ag-
grandizement in National Disunion.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHN B. WELLER.
of 2axNer Comfy.
National Democratic Principles.
A Free Press, Il Free People, and
Es.nn Gnil

A Free Press, Il Free People, and
a Free Soil.
I. A simple and frugal government; confined
within strict constitutional limits.
g A strict construction Of the constitution,
and no assumption of doubtful power
8. No National Bank to swindle the laboring
population.
d. No connection between the government
and banks.
S. No assumption of the State debts by the
General Government
s. A Revenue Tariff, discriminating in favor
ofthc poor consumer instead ofthe rich capitalist
7. The honest payment of our debts and the
sacred preservation of the public faith.
s. No grants of exclusive charters and PRIV
ileges by special legislation, to banks.
g. Acquiescence in the rule Of the majority
in all cases of party discipline.
10. In favor of constitutional Improvements OF
Rivers and Harbors.
IL. A cheap and fair reduction of the rates OF
postage and in favor of papers circulating within
so miles of the publication office free ofcharge
l2. A rigid economy in conducting our public
affairs, and the collection of no moro reTenae
than actually required to defray the necessary
expenses of the government.
l3. restriction Of the franking privilege.
IA. Opposition to all principles of sectional
character, and in favor of those only that will
unite us in one great brotherhood, and advance
the happiness of all, and opposed to all fanatics
who seek TIE dissolution of the American Union
Is In favor of the rights of the people of States
or Territories of framing their own institutions.
.l6. Believing the people capable of self-govern'
ment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
n Prentice. Of the Louisville Jour-

O. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal,
says, that every soldier who returns from
Mexico with the loss Of a leg or an arm, is
a stump speech against war. To US, it is
evidence that they have been among the
"bloody hands, friends of Corwin, and is
stump speech against the wings who have
aided the enemy and spurred them on to a
continuance of Of the war and to the perpe-
tration of acts of barbarity and cruelty, and
who would have Withheld from the poor SOL
der fighting and bleeding for his country
on the plains of Mexico, the supplies Of
food and clothing necessary to their com.
fort and recovery. What ally of Mexico
can desire to read that speech? What one
of them will dare reprove the poor manned
soldier with having been engaged in a
s:wicked," 'unconstitutional," ''unholy,''
and sGod-abhorred war; and rejoice to
him over his misfortune! Don't all speak
at once.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

"Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, in his speech
upon the position of Gen. Cass on the sub
ject of the right Of Congress to legislate
over the territories, and in which he ex-
pressed his unwillingness to entrust the de.
cision of the question to the Supreme Court,
because as he said, the decisions Of that
body has already determined that the
constitution being extended over acquired
territory does not establish slavery there.
says, "We" (meaning the slaveholders)
need active guarantees for our rights in
these Territories The opinion of Mr.
Toombs is, and we have never heard it
controverted by even the most devoted stick.
ler for the doctrines of the free soil party,
that in the absence Of any law expressly
authorizing slavery, it existence is prohib-
tied by the law of nature, and for that rea
son the Shareholders demand "active guar
antees" for their right to extend slavery in
the territories. And because Gen, Cass
is opposed to giving them these "active
guarantees" opposed the exercise of any
jurisdiction by Congress over the MATTER,
the "God and liberty' "(ree soil'' wings de-
clare that he is trucker to the south for
the purpose of obtaining southern votes;
while they themselves acknowledge the
right of Congress to legislate upon the
subject, and at the same time express the
confident assurance that the southern mem
bers of Congress and the northern dough
faces who would act with them, would ex
tend the institution of slavery into the new
ly acquired territory. Is it not evident that
these sore-head politicians have set up the
cry of "free territory" for the purpose of
political gain and for nothing else? Why,
they propose to adopt the only means by
which slavery can have legal existence
ip those territories; and then they claim to
be the friends Of freedom. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16
Getting Skeered.

Gen. LESLIE COMBS, of KY, the man
who in 1914 declared that if Clay was not
elected President, he would obligate him.
self to climb a CREASED pole feet first, has
been travelling through the. country max
ing electioneering speeches forGen Taylor.
In speech at Buffalo short time since,
he said:
81 have travelled through ten States of
the Union, and If the aohig party do not
arouse themselves, Leauis Cass ,oiH be the
NEXT President"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-16

A committee of National Reformers ad
dressed letter to Martin Van Buren dated
June "a, requesting his opinion oc Land
reform, and solicting'a full exposition of
his views on the entire question of mans
relation to the soil' The letter was &C
companied by the National Reform Pledge,
to which his signature was requested. The
pledge declares mans natural right to land;
it also pledges the signer TO use his inhu-
ence to stop the traffic in the public lands,
and for the freedom Of those lands in limit
ed quantities to actual settlers not possess
ed Of other land. To these very reasona-
BILE requests Van replies in long letter, in
which no one of those requests is answered.
And now the people are solicited 10 sup
port Van Buren for the next President OF
the United States as land reformer -one
who will advocate the freedom Of the pub
lie lands to nctual settlers, &c. And those
who participated in his nomination, avow
that his nomination will tend to defeat Cass
and elect Taylor, who desires no land linn
ilation TO support his $50 slaves Yes,
they only hope to elect Taylor by the ma.
noeuver of nominating Van Buren. They
know that Van has not the remo:est pros
pect of being elected; if he had the cold
coons' of 1910 and the abolitionists would
never have nominated him. And now
we beg of some good whig to tell us wha,
kind of land reform-what sort Of land lin
itation would suit the holder Of three hun
dred slaves?