davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
AnUsIngNTs ThIs EVENING.


BOwIHY THEATRE Bowsry-GsrsvIsvs-Swus SwArSs
-eERsnANr's WIZ.
BROADWAY THEATRE. BroadwAy-NoNrAC Rurs.
NATIONAL rHEATaE, Chatham Squass-BL A0w EvxD 81
CANINE. AND MIRA WHIrp-RosGNA MnAD0wa
BUTTONS THRATKk. Chambers streos-vA1vy Fam
CALIFORNIA GOLD hInEs-x0Nr0-CRDrv.
NECHANIeS HALL. Broadway, near Broems-CuRwrv's
tNsrREIA
SOCIETY LIBRARY. Broadway, near Leonard-Nxw o.
LEAFS SER
ALEXANDRA. Broadway, Prnos-uAHDs, L.Sr 4 Co.'S
lMxRIoAn CIRcus
BIOLOGICAL HALL. Dowou-vAN AHsvRsz Cos
AkHAoERIh
CHNESE MUSEUM. 80 Broadway-CGunsE OUnloa1Im
PANORAuA HALL. sos Broadway-DourAvArs PAro-
AnxIoo.
TABERNACLE, Broadway-0vrG'Ls CoNcnRr.
Now York, Friday. February o, l84o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
Tho Protocol to tho Mexican Troaty-Ths
PresIdent's Message.

1t will be seen from our teegiaphIc report of the
proceedings of Congress yesterday, that President
Polk, In answer to call of the House of Repre-
sentatives, sent in a message to that body, ex-
planning the circumstances under which the proto-
col annexed to the Mexican treaty was made,
and giving his views of its effect. He insists that
it does not change or modify any part OF the
treaty-that it was not considered binding, and
therefore was not sent IL the Senate. We will
probably publish the message in full tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
Court CnIendar-This DIV

Cfncurr Cocsr-4 Is, II to "a, 3st Is to %.
SuPERios CovEr-f, 81 e1. 81. es 10, So So %, 90,
100 i0l, l03 10 l12 inclusive. 375, ia 20 lao
Conmos PLsAs-e 81 a. 46, AZ, o. SO, g. IS, S. 81,
So, 90, 90, OIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

Extraordinary Circulation.
Yesterday the circulation Of the New YoRx HxRALD,
was largely over forty thousand, and very nearly fifty
thoussnd eopies in one day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

CONGRESSIONAL REPORTING What sad over
sghtCongress made IN the miserable and inefficient
attempt to establish system of Congressional re-
porting by which the debates of both houses might
be published succinctly and accurately before the
country! The Senate pays fifteen dollars per CO.
lumn, to be filled up with all kinds of trash by the
two imbecile and sinking journals OF the two old
parties at Washington. Every idea, no matter
how unimportant or triflng, Is amplIfied and en-.
larged by the reporters Of the Intetl,gs~csr and
Union, because 1t brings IN cash to tho amount OF
fifteen dollars per column. But the most impor.
tant debates In the House are entirely omitted and
overlooked. There Is not single journal in the
country now, by which the American people can
obtain fair report of the proceedings Of both
houses. except one, which happens to be publish
ed in the city of New York, and is called the Nsw
York Herald All the leading journals content
themselves with the brief, and oitentimes blum.
dering, reports Of the telegraphIc reporters. The
Washington journals give none OF the important
debates In the House; and out Of three thousand
journals in this blessed country, the Nsw York
Herald is the only one which MAINTAINS corps of
reporters at Washington, by whose services 1t il
enabled to give very fair and condensed reports o.
the important debates in both houses.
Ought not the members of Congress to be
ashamed ofthemselves for throwing away the pub
lie money by millions, upon matters of little or no
mportance-somehmes on mere job of corrup-
uon; and yet they niggardy refuse to make ar
engagements by which such journal as the Herald,
or any other newspaper competent to the business,
would be willing to give fair, full, and accurate
reports, spread fully before the civilized world, In
stead of being buried, as they are in the imbeclle
Washington papersl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
ARREST oY THa SECONDS, ETC.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8, 1912.
The stesmer Boston hes returned Thomas ODou
nell, SullivsDs trainer and George Thompson, Hyers
second have been arrested and are now In jail unable
to give security In the OF Sc coo each Sullivan
IL now hare In the Mount Hope hospital dangerously
III. One eye Is out and bis arm broken.
A deepstoh from Philadelphia, reports Hysr a. say.
ing, be should have killed Sullivan they had fought
another round.
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE cITY-sTREEr CROWDS
GRAND ILLUMINATION IN HONOR TOM HYER.
The excitement which ragged In the city on wsdnss.
dAy, was increased on Thursday and all devn town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09

THE FIGHT.
BALTIMORE, Feb ga. M
The fight took place yesterday about P. M, at
Roach's Point, Kent county, Maryland.
Hyer won in fifteen rounds.
Sullivan Is badly punished, but not dangerously.
Tine occupied, about sixteen minutes.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
For SALE.

A VERY NEAT Cottage residence in
IN the town of Bowling Green, which is
the county seat Of Pike, one of the best and
most populous counties in the State. The
house is entirely new, and contains four
rooms on the lower floor, and is built in i'm
proved cottage style. 1t would make o
very neat and comfortable residence for any
person Of a small family. There are in con.
nection with it, good out buildings, all new;
and on the premises q first rate well of wa.
ter. and also four good lois of ground, all
OF which will be sold togetheri if desired.
For particulars apply to the undersigned
on the premises. SAM'L. KEN
April I'd, l849. (5O-2mI
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
JAYNE9SFAMILY MEDICINES

IL 1t is our principle in the management Of
this paper to notice anything which we find out,
from personal investigation, to be of utility to
the p~ublic.-Some of Dr.. Jayne's medicines we
have used in our family for many years. For
instance The Expectorant,' The Carminative,'
and 'Vermifuge,' which we know to be good for
the complaints they profess to cure. We were
on Lake Ontario, the past summer, when sever
al of our travelling companions, from having, in
Western New York, drank, for many days, the
Limestone water of that region, were badly at
tackled with violent Diarrhea and Dysentary.--
Mr.. B. had provided himself, previous to leav-
ing home, with THE Carminative Of DIR. jayne
and in all cases OF its use, among five gentlemen,
it was successful in effecting a speedy cure.
The Expectorant we have known used among
our intimate friends with equal success; and we
feel that we shall do a good act TO families (es-
pecially those situated so they cannot Rave access
to immediate medical skill TO advise them to
keep OH hand both the Expectorant and Carmina-
tive. The Expectorant is believedby good ply
sicians,to be the best recipe for Pulmonary Con-
.sumptive complaints, that has ever yet been COM
pounded. The reason is, DR.. Jayne is not a
quack, but a regular, scientific, and able medical
practitioner himself. His medicines are used by
the best of physicians.
EZRA HOLDEN,
Editor of the Phila. Saturday Courier.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
Y. sc.
p
81

w. K. KENNEDY - co..,
A RE now in receipt Of q welltselected stock
of WATCHES, JEWELRY, CUTIE.
RY, PERFUMERY, CONFECTTONARIES
&C., to which they invite the attention Of the
Ladies and Gentlemen of this City and vicinity.
Consisting, in part, Ofthe following articles, Wig:
Full jeweled Gold and Silver anchor lever
Watches,
Horizontal and quarter ditto,
Ladies' fine set and mourning Breast-Pins,
Bracelets and Clasps. miniature Lockets,
Fine set, engraved, facet, COMEDIAN and PLATA
Rings,
Plain and set Ear Rings,
Hair Pins, Guards, Slides and silver Thinbles.
Shell & silver Combs, & gold Pencils,
Gents fine set Breast Pins,
Plain gold & set Studs,
Fine gold Pens & holders,
Heavy silver Pencils g. leads,
Rogers Razors & Congress Knives,
Wastenholm's extra do. do.
Watch chains and cold & silver keys,
Violin strings and Musical Boxes,
Specifies, assorted, and cases,
Razor strops and shaving compound,
Fancy Cologn, Rose & bears Oil,
Ok marrow, Pomade & macasser oil.
Plates. Novels & Indellible Ink,
Candies, assorted, and fine Cigars,
Nuts, Rasins, Fruits, &c.,
u There is also a SODA FOUNT in eon-
lection with the establishment that will be found
IN order during the warm season.
Georgia Street, Louisiana, No.
ApriI 9th. lS49.-f.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
Louisiana Livery Stable.

N view of the inconvenience to which ip-
4 dividuals and the public generally have been
subjected, for the want of proper conveyances
to and from our city, the subscriber has
been encouraged to establish in Louisiana, at
IAN immense outlay of "toil and treasure" a
Livery Stable, we'll supplied with Horses, Bug
|gies and Hacks. He f~latters himself by keep
ing constatly on hand, and well rubbed, hors-
es of all gates and colors, suited both to the
saddle and harness, that he will receive a gen.
erous support from community. Business men,
and pleasuring men,, as well as the travelling
community, can at any time be supplied with
single horses, buggies, or hacks, by calling at
my Stables between Georgia and Souh Caro-
lima streets.
1t is also his design to run ar accommoda-
tion hack to all the Bowling-Green courts, and
neighborhood meetings, to which four or five
passengers can be obtained. His prices shall
be as low as the loves.
Fl. w. p. WOOTTEN.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

JAYNE's sANATIvE PILLS, though no,
recommended as a universal "cure-all," have.
nevertheless proved superior to every thing Of
the kind, especially in LIVER COMPLAINT
and DYSPEPSIA, and when used in conjunction
with his Tonic Vermifuge or Alternative, will
not fail one time in a hundred of effecting a per.
manent cure.
Prepared only by DR.. ID. Jayne, Phila.
delphia, and sold OF agency by
H. E. BLOCK & CO.,
Louisiana, Mo.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

not political sentiments! Has he been true
to his pledges? Has he kept his word?-
Has he proved himself honest? Orhas he
not rather demonstrated that even in the
soldier, the meanest vice of the politician
that of lying-may be found. Gen. Tay-
lor must not skulk behind his cabinet to es-
cape the odium these atrocities excite. He
is the responsible man. The people will
hold him alone responsible, and in 1852 will
deal with him for this conduct. If he is
merely the tool of his cabinet, he is unfit
for his high place; and if he is not their tool,
he should control their conduct.
If Gen. 7 aylor, when writing his vote
catching letters, had avowed himself in ia
vor of removals for opinions sake, no man
could have complained. But he did other
wise; and the complaint now is, that he has
obtained the presidency through deception,
and daily delights in giving proof of the
fraud!-7renton VesOs.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

Il good JOke.-Decidedly the best joke
we'have heard for a week, was played off
on a relentless, sharp,nosed constable, in
the Western part of the State. He started
out to arrest a person who had often es-
capped pursuit, but who, he was informed,
was at that time engaged in a ~neighboring
cornield. The constable, wishing to take
him by surprise, took a roundabout direc-
ton, scaling the sheds and fences opposite,
when, "squsting," he crawled stealtiily a.
long, and al length pounced upon his VIC
%clenching him firmly around the waist
exclaiming, "you're my p~risoner!!" He
had nabbed-a scarecrow.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
or Interest to Tobacco PIan1era.

tity of TOBACCO, for which tbsyq u w;H
pay a fair price in cash. Those wishing 70 all
in this market, will find IL to their intere,t to
give us aeall' as we design purchasing all that
price. II. E. BLOCK 4 CO.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
n EW COOP s.
DIR. VIM. w. WISE,

DIX. VIM. w. WISE, .
(JMain Street, Louisiana, JMssouri,)
Fender Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Dye
Stufs, Paints, Oils, e. Tarnishes.
u He also keeps constantly on hand and
for sale a good supply of FAMH Y MEDE-
GIVES, warranted genuine. All of which
will be sold as EO,O as the LOWEST.
IL Please call and examine goods and
prices. (33-ly.)
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

Persons wishing to 20 to any point IN the
county, can be accommodated with a hack,
on reasonable terms.
For the benefit of strangers he will say that
Foulks' Hotel is situated on Third Street, one
door south of Baird's hotel and Immediately OPP
posite the Academy. JOHN FOULKS Sr.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

Never be a judge between two friends in a
matter where both set their heart upon the victo-
ry; for where friends are the parties, thou loses.
one, which ever gets the day.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

ECHEAP CASH BOOK STOREl
j. HALSALL.
VX7HOLESALE and Retail Bookseller and
w Stationer, No. 124, Main Street, Saint
Louis, Mo-, keeps on hand a splendid assortment
of
Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Books:
Quilts, Ink, Waters, Steel Pens and
States, Writing and Wrapping
Papers; Blank Books
in great variety, together with every other art
cles in his line of business.
Books tound III the best manner.
Call and examine--No. 124, Main Street,
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
TOSSING Up THE MONEY.

An anecdote is told ola very poor woman who
found a silver dollar. 1t was a lucky event but
1t placed her in q dilemma. She had hardly a
stitch of cl.thing, and the cravings of hunger
were also demanding attention. "What shall l
dOS" she mentally inquired; "shalI I pay atten-
ton to my back or stomach" The question
was a poser; but after musing a minute she said,
'lIl toss for il, heads for the back, tails for the
stomach" Up went the dollar and down itcame
head uppermcst. "ITl give the stomach another
chance" said she. "That was not q fair toss,''
she exclaimed, as the head cam uppermost the
second time; "the stomach shall have fair play"
Up went the dollar the third time, and then the
eagle came uppermost. "Ah, ah!" cried the
hungry woman, while her eyes sparkled with de-
Light, 81 knew the stomach would win IT,"
sTHE LAST OUrRAGE.-Quite a painful
sensation was felt throughout the city YES
terday morning, by the announcement in
the STATE Gazette that Joseph Justice, Sr.,
had been removed from the post-ofice by
this deceptive and intolerant administration.
Every man WI met, whether federal or
democrat, spoke of the vindictive act with
deep regret, and not q few even of the op-
posite party denounced il as most uncalled|
for and unprincipled.
Mr.. Justice has been known for fifty years
tothe people Of the whole State, as a man
Of the utmost integrity Of character. He
has ever.been courteous, kind and liberal,
even to a fault. He has given entire salts
faction in the discharge of his official du-
ties to the citizens of the place, who will
part with him with great regret, and the de-
partment can allege with truth no cause of
removal. He is now advanced in years, is
In very moderate circumstances, and has a
large family dependant upon his exsrtions
for support. Since he took the Office he
has not been active in politics, although he
has maintained, and will ever maintain,
those glorious principles, in defence Of
which he shouldered his musket in the war
OF 1919, and for which he has ever contend
ed.
1t is due to the great mass of the people
OF Trenton, o fboth parties, to say that they
have had nothing to do with this gross po-
interchangeable they deeply regret i'll
and Is deeply despise the political huck-
sters who, to forward their OWE designs,
have brought it about.
But what must be said Of General Tay-
Tor, at whose door this act Of iniquity lies ?
He who asked for Office a. a ssno-party|
P~reSident!" He who professed, before the
election, to be as we'll inclined to the demo-
Gratis as to the wings, and was willing to &C.
cept . nomination from either! He whol
had no friends to reward or enemies to pun.
iGhl He who was to be Presidsnt Of the
aud not of d'party! He who meant
to make capacity aud honesty the test, md
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
The Language Of a Broken Heart.

The following lines by the late Mrs. MAFr1T
derive a peculiar interest from the fact that the!
were the last penned by the unfortunate ladys
o, would this crushed and beating heart
Could cease to struggle and be still;
Long has it served and been a mark
For the worlds scorn and vulgar will,
Yet now it breaks ; twill bear no more
Twas o~ver-burdened long before.
o, tell me nct-let me not hear
The scorn they shower upon my name!
For oft tits whispered in my ear,
And thrills to madness my poor brain.
And there are times to which / crave
The drear, dark mystery ofths grave.
And must it ever be, as now?
And am I never to be free
From SANDERS tongue, and envy's VOW?
All! is there no sweet charity
Dwells in the earth born here below,
That thus they smile upon the blow?
Which struck a young girl to the dust,
And dashed forever from her heart
The dreams Of bliss she long had nurs'd-
And babe them all dispense, depart2
Have they no pity for the fate
Of one thus made so desolatep
They do not know-they cannot feel
How deep the wounds their slight word.
make.
Wounds which once given, nought can heal,
Or ease the sensitive bosor's ache.
But ali, it is my lot to bear
Ofthis worlds ills a heavy share.
F. NJ.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

Anger may glance into the breast ofa wise ma
but rest only in the bosom of fools.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
BOOTS & o
~ 60

TIME SUBSCRIBERS take this method Of
returning their thanks to their friends
and the public generally, for the patronage
that has been so literally extended to them
the past year.
We still have on hand every description
of Boots & Shoes ready for sale, which we
are daily manufacturing. We have, also,
for sale every variety Of shoe leather and
findings, such as oak-tan and hemlock sole
leather, kip, Philadelphia, French and pat
ent calf skins; good kid bindings and lining
skins, pegs, thread, knives, sparrow bills.
&C., SC, all of which we will sell as low
as the times will possibly admit for cash, OIL
TO punctual customers on time,
MARLEY & GARRISON.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
S: PEVAY.

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
IL Louisiana. that she has taken the upper
room of the Academy, and will open a school on
Tuesday next, (the 18th inst, } for the education
Of girls and boys, of the latter. none over lC
years Of age, in all the branches of an English
education usually taught in common schools.
Terms, the same as those established by the
Trustees of the Academy. She respectfully so.
licits a share Of the patronage of the citizens.
Nav 28th, lS49..-.tf.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
Public AdmtnisfrafOr's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested in the estate of Joseph
billiard, deceased. that the undersigned, as Pub
lie Administrator for the county of Pike, did take
possession of the estate of said deceased on the
18th day of May, l849.
All persons interested in said estate are re-
to make immediate payment; all those
having claims against said estate are hereby mott.
fed to present the same, properly authenticated,
within one year from the above date, or they may
be precluded from having any benefit of said es-
tate, and if not presented within three years,
they Willie forever barred:
H..G. EDWARDS,
Public Admir-. for Pike county.
May 9th, l849.--.3w.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
HOTEL l..
LOuiSi1 u q, Mo.

LOU1S1uH q, MO.
fl THIS well known House is still open
Ell for the accommodation Of thu travelling
community. The proprietor, grateful for the
liberal patronage he has SO long received, hopes
by constant attention to the wants Of his custo-
mers, to merit q continuance Of the same. He
promises that his table shall at all times be sup
piled with the best that the country can afford;
and that particular attention shall be given to his
Stables.
HE nrices arc &C follous.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04

LOVE AT ScHooL.-"Should every person
tell us his experience" says a correspond
ent Of the Boston Museum, "it would ap-
pear that more real, true love has been felt
by the young at school, than at a more adj
vanced period of their lives. Then, the
Ipure, disinterested love flows freely from
warm and innocent hearts. None of the
baser motives of after years, are then to be
found mixed with those pure feelings. Beau
Ity is then loved because il is beautiful, and
no sensual feelings are engendered by the
slight of it. Those stolen g%lances, at times
when the teachers vigilent eye happens to
be averted, are as sweet, and prised as dear
ly, as any interviews or conversations of
lovers of a more mature age. Reader,
have you never felt. in your school-boy days,
a thrill of delight in meeting your little love
in the morning before school began? And
have you ever had the exquisite pleasure,
in stormy weather, of "staying at noon?"
What moments of pure happiness, as You
ran and bounded about the school-room,
now chasing the bright-eyed, mischievous
girl, who has slyly taken off your cap, till
in some corner she refuge. What strug-
lgles! then in retaliation, what kisses you
have snatched from red, pouting lips, some
times receiving a gentle kiss in return, or
the defiance, 'You dare not do that again.
Have you never offended the little mistress
of your affections, by some rude word or
deed, and felt all the loneliness of losing
her smiles. and blamed yourself for the
hasty action? But then what a feeling of
entire happiness, when you afterwards met
and mutually agreed to forget and forgive.
Some remain true to their feelings of love,
but many are awaked from the sweet dreams
Of their youth by the stern realities of after
life. Well DO remember the evening of
the day on which I left school, and the prom
Use then made never to forget my dearly
loved playmate. Afterwards, in the hustle
of business, thoughts like the following
would fit across my restless brain: =
Oh, promises! how easy made;
How from weak memory oft they fade,
And shall it he that 1 forget
The promise made when last we met?
No transitory influence will that eve
Ger me exert; it will a coloring give,
To all my future life, and lest I stray,
That holy eve shall guard me on my way.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
Greater Inducements
THAN
CALICO
For 4

For the approaching SPRING. en- manu-.
featuring the largest and most splendid -.
of
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
4 D..

nOCTORS JOHN C. WELBORN MAS.
~ T. MATSON, having associated them
selves in the practice of Medicine, tender their
services 10 the people OF Frankfort and vicinity
in the various branches of the profession.
Democratic banner., 1849-06-04
VIM. vi. Coffee.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL promptly attend to any business that
may be entrusted TO his care. He will practice
in Warren and the adjoining counties.
IL Office in Warrenton, Mo.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-20

900 sheets 81 or. hot rolled sheathing copper
estimated to weigh 400 lbs per lb.
500 sheets "a or. hot rolled sheathing copper,
estimated to weigh 5000 lbs per lb
l0O sheets is OF. hot rolled shrathing copper,
estimated to weigh 50Olbs per lb
loo sheets - OF. hot rolled sheathing copper,
estimated to weigh 600 lbs per ID.
All the sheet copper must have straight edges and
square ends and be Of parallel widths.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-20
WORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN,
Editor Of the National VIII

Editor Of The National Wig,
troRMHRLY SOLICITOR OF THE oKNRRAL LAND opFIcE.l
ATTORNEYA AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
WARRINGTON, ID. @.
DRAcTIcEs in tile SUPREME COURT Of the UNITED
I STATES, the COURTS Of the DISTRICT and Of the
a SiVs IEG l'l 90 UNSET AT HIS CHAMBERS
PRDSECUTES CLAIMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AGAINST CONGRESS OR ANY OF THE DE- 4.
PAYMENTS OF GOVERNMENT; Az
And Claims for spoations against the Republic Of Meo
before he Board Of Commissioners established by he act
of3d Of March, 1919; lT7s-T7'
ACS AS AGENT in procuring letters patent for lnven.
tons, from the United Sates and from Foreign Govern.
menfs: asf t++ PIX ta6
AND EXECUTES any business requiring the presence
aen on Of counsel agent at the Of Government
Refer 10 the Hon HENRY JOHNSON, late Senator aud the
Hon s. w Downs, and Hon. PIERRE SouLE, Senator's OF
the United States from the State Of Loulsans and the SEN
tors Of the Unifead States from the other States
Hs-OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL WING OF.
FTCE Pennsyird,ia avenue. mar 28-distiAw