davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

IFrcmour Eve-;ng Edition Of Yesterday

IFromour Eveuing Edition Of yesterdayl
JAAE GoRDoE BENNETT, Esq,
DEAR SIR- .
while in the West I deeply impressed with
N. noben. o The Indian character by the following incl
dent
The agent paying the Indians their annues and one Of
sh~ npder the of struck white
man "a The earth; for he secured and being
chained he liberty that they would
ana AT the same presented his breast them
The enclosed suggested by the event. and
fyou deem worthy place in yoar valuable Herald
they are at ysur service.
With great respect, yours &C.,
New York. Feb 2, 1888. CLIFFORD.
The Indian Prisoner.
Remove, remove this cursed chain,
From off these free born limbs of mine;
from nay soul abhor-disdain,
These base appendages thine.
Give my freedom-lei
Mid my native wlds again;
The boundless forest is my hemei
And think not thou my soul canst tame
Strike of this chan--sr strike the blow!
My bosom is bare and free
Fer by suns eternal glow
swear will not cringe 10 thee
'Twere better far that sheuid yield
MY body the knife or flame,
Than have il said that had kneeled,
And purchased freedom with my shame
And think that dread thy wrath
Proudly face thee eve TO eye;
Torture to terror hath
The red man doth not fear TO die ,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10
THE COUNTERFEITERs.

whS WSHLP IN P6acE TIE LIFE
MAKING "oH To Hosf5 p c ciT ;sssIstme'
p Wha, do prove by making and vending counterfeit
'"''' pu' p'''''b DR. sRANBRETFs PILLS,
m AND c'sGsi PRINCIPLES
s1 s ns! By the
in the same way they do DIR; GRANDMOTHER Simply for
''' DR. sF SSi$SSsa; VEGETABLE
ever vi ssse Pills
" THERE NEVER WAS PERSON WHO USED
THE MOST UNEoUALLED PRAIsE W
doing the ehsrse!eT q great injury
be assigning only Object 70 make
money and who perfectly careless consequences II is
from bed o. sickness and restored to the yearnns
arms ofs parent or whether him on whom large family rely
Hn.i%sy The Time when grsamss: Of
standings and then hoped they will 70 make
some amends by the after pul ty Of their ivss-
as .s, sssse
ss "ss 70 IL:
cradle villain who would place the life fellow creature in
es~tr1, u; sg sow, :,
Grand st,.ace, D; 4. Hunt, ISL Grand $.
we:'+ Office 4. b ws %.,p. 1r d j ws''a
SO Houston Lewisst. ID. d. Wright
80 Catharine VI the market N. c, Notes.
1G7 Division Pike St II. III Tupp
% Nesey ST. between Greenwieh aud Washington sts B. g.
Taylor. =
.S Greenwich St Of Warren, J, o. Fowler
liz Broome ~ near Clinton st. John Noyes
Cor Hudson Hammond s,s Thss Kyle
6H Water st. Mrs Blandford.
GA Broadway asd S64 Bowery, j. Il w. Blsckett
262 FultoH, opposite the market, Michael ODonobue.
rs Chatham 81. How Il Bates, booksellers
u Staston, Alien ~ Peter CunninghasA
232 Blocker St Mrs.. Barnard
1891 Hudson ST. J. T. Buruton
Hoboken, N. J. Consider Lueher.
Harlem, J. J. Kenyon
wnlismsburgh, L. 4. VIM. Thomas, North u s.
Brooklyn. L. l. Mrs. Rooth. IS Fulton ".
Jamaica. l.. 7 Jas Herman.
Oyster Bay, L. l. stephen Bun
South Hampton l.. I J. q. w. Sausman-
Sag Harbor l. Alfred Edwards
Rcckaway, L. l. Samuel Pearsah-
Greenport, l.. 1. Walter Havens.
The above AgeR have each their Cerkcsie Agency
no person has Genuine Brsndreh Pills for sale who
one. linn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUSIsHMENT.-ln Massa
chuseits the punishment odeath for burglary and high
way robbery has been aorogaed in the House of Rep
resentatives.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

HINTS TO MEDICAL MKs.-Build a small house
your "a dispesssry for the needy POOR
go from house house in qaest sf subscrbersif the
gentry wary and suspect you only want "a lad
der by which you yourself get up,-hiRt that the
poor sadly neglected, but avoid being parish
doctor" or you may suffer by comparison Start of 10
your patients early half past eight before 9th
er medical men are moving-ths will attract much At
,ention Get home dinner after one, tell your
servant 10 say "you are much engaged,'-keep your
patients {" gratis or no,) altogether in room-a
ways have !" a marvellous good case" in attendance
Keep two horses mot Of the color and two gigs
Zone with head to t-changc them twice day at
least; drive fast but remember to pull up and get
when you see patient friend shake hands with
them all matter their rank il looks 80 very friend
ly" Often take child with you in your chsise when
you visit patients; IL will be good Recommendation,
and appear athetly and kind. II you have bad case
requiring the opinion OF London doctor 90 with the
patient yourself f rich he she, may slip through
your fingers; besides which, you the future
commentator Of the learned doctor. Avoid cholera
cases as you would the devil DO not say you
afraid" but that "you have got touch of il your.
scfDesre your assistant to CO. and to call in the and
Of some other medical man, matter whether married
single. De very shy Of acting an accoucheur,
If visits in the nghtthey very atiguinE send your
assistant when you dare. Never take IN partner
they are difficult to find good-and may take from your
importance. Go 10 church mot chapel every now and
hen-not regularly take care TO be called out in haste
every third time. Give away soup 10 the poor at
Christmas let be good and plenty Of H. or they will
erurrble and abuse YOU Boast Of the number Of pres
en,s you receive at that festive from grateful pa
tents; enumerate the turkeys and geese" Do not
NEEDLE with parish msuers-they are better avoided IN
less your own interests are concerned Take long time
in feeling the pulse Try beth sidesalways have
watch res, your hand upon the patients knee, and look
knowing Always look wound four times as long as
usual the abstract you appear the better Always
wear black with white crava the FIRST convenient
patients will die and the latter respectful Recollect
tie ohener the bell tolls the more YOU will be sought
after is success talent that 10 wanted, but
tact and manner" Avoid much you can, let
ting your patients have their accounts for the rsttwo
three years and in particular lodging house keepers
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

CHARGE OF MURDER COMMITTED IN INLAND
The English Government out police magis.
months back the verdict Of the coroners
quest and the indictment by the Grand jury OF Irish
m an named Bamber and his son. for alleged muir.
der committed in Ireland in September, 1929, At Bay.
mony county, Armagh II is said they killed one Of the
policemen sent to turn them out of their farm.
The policeman u sergesnt) was named Ward. The
parties rented small farm for two years they either
would not did not pay any could the land
lord get them leave the farm by fair means. writ
of eectment taken out-the civil authorities twho
often very uncivi the writ the mil
ary police assist the civil authorities in serving
process.
As might be supposed great ensued. One Of
Bamber's shot by the police; Ward about
bayone another son. when he shot dead by faith
They made their escape on, Of the back way
in the confusion consequent the affair." and ultimate
y came TO New York where they have been living
SINCE under the name Of McAuley.
During the year last past some who knew them
in Ireland, saw them here and sent word back the
authorities in ireland Of the fact The proper papers
then forwarded here to the British Consul and he
laid the matter before the police. James Bamber the
son, has been employed at Grams dstlery the police
here watched him. and found where the father lived.
They arrested both "Wednesday morning and tosk
them to prison.
Their counsel here, brought them, by a writ Of ha.
beas corpus before the Judge Of the Court Of Common
Pleas here he would in the premises until all
the papers had been Governor Marcy get hin
action on the rnater--and the stands at pre-
sent
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

INK. JOHNSON coHsu,teo cerfdeRtany ut once
No IL Duane street. between Chatham and William
the following diseases, viz 0onorrboa, ss~s Chaacres
Structures Seminal weakness and the diseases
lag from venersal poison improper DR. Johnsos
engages remove any recent Affections Ia two three
the Of any facilitating sjudcous medicine or proven
uoa from business Persons enusng themselves Or Jeha
sons care may desc themselves with certainly OF success
the most aggravated Scrouous peewaied leg
Nc speedily healed Strangers would do web by giving Dr
Johnson csn certain preventative be made agaiRa
the occurrence OF the foregoing dseass which haas fail
ed when used within iwenyfcur hours amer exposure Let
tiers post paid and enclosing aee have
dioine, asd directions for It's forwarded.
Attendance from g. A. M. to IA nj night Dr. Jehnson hes
moved from 10 Chamber street. d2l.lus
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

BLOOD MoNEy.-In Great Britain, forty pounds
paid the apprehension of every capital offender be
divided among all instrumental in his apprehension and
the prosecutor in all capital feonies is entitled Ty
burn ticket which exonerates him from parochal Of
fees and serving juries In the reported in
police department, Of the of suspected
murderers who had fled hther from Ireland on their
conviction upwards Of four hundred dollars will be paid
police officers blosd money.
90 We commend the annexed communication the
special digestion of our old friend and fellow aborer
Amos and his "hirelngs" here and every where. Our
suferings in this respect is intelerable.
CINCINNATI, Feb. Sd, 1888.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
Are you aware Of the fact that several of
most respectable citizens have committed suicide
during the last week You will ask for what reason
Why simply this-they have not received your soul
stirring and enchanting Herald. If you devise
put citizens in possession Of your de-
lectable Herald, this proud city, apply called the
Queen of the West will be drear and deserted Pc
true tsee Mr.. Stevens work Egypt, &c.) I, even
have taken eating pigs feet-and soon a man in
this city is far gone he well be stretched up
by the neck or laid out in state.
There is thing just started in this place called the
Daily News, but such fiat attempts at wit as tina, leath
erhead Ii. the edito makes not countenanced
all by your readers they small in number. l
you) Do, fer heavens sake, do something
for u.s. and by doing confer lasting obligation
A CONSTANT READER AND SUBSCRIBER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

U5' The VISION OF JUDGMENT, political sqsb
JUS, published dull and silly attempt at satire with
eight nine disgusting ribad, and greasy autographs
which derog.tiop Presidents Jackson and Var
Buren,, and only dlscreditable TO the authors.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

ETiqurTrE ~ ssoKisc,--The Spirit Of the West, sd.
ronshes its Nespolitan resders never TO indulge in
thst general and bessy habit Of licking their cigar
lsl sver previous 70 ignition"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10
CwEAT BARGAINS In boots A SHOES
NJ TO RtCHARDSt-TO RICUARDs, -ECc,NOMy

n !. ~
NJ TO MCHARDS!-To RICHARDS ECONOMY
~ than i2eoe pairs OF Richards Superior
modern make o elegant durable and fashionable Boots
genemens dress at " q TO ~ 50 the pair retail Also
pairs al his eeg ant make and double calf skin Water Peo
Boots The reputation oflhese Boots well known that
further useless only the price, which Is reduced 10 the
pair retail Also, 5000 pairs superior calf skin Beo for
senemens winter dress made in the modern STYLE and
warranted at ~ 70 $50 the pair large and splendid
sor,men, Of boys Boots large add spendid assortment e
lsdieS Slipper French e urred and unfurred Busins CAT
ter Boots che az slips he &coheap, cheaper, cheapest
All kinds Of Misses and cbldren Boots and shoes selling at
~ uncer nonew prizes WI lie better qualities cannot be found
In this city Apply
RICHARDS, Nos 22s, s32 or 234 Canal st.
the oldest the block, and the largest and
far the best assortment OF Roots and shoes In
the city, Is per cent cheaper than
D. Don't mistake Ae numbers at the doors listen To-
calls have done, aud thought they buying my
Boots No 27s the oldest sore-Nes 257 and 234 Canal
are tie Greenwich and they
well flled with and clean looking goods Won can't
take them. At f7-im. RICHARDS.
COAIs-wsssingtop Coal Yard, corner u Barrow ssd
~ Washington asA stock ofsuperior schuyh Peach
chsrd Coal haHd In this yard which will
for cash II reduced prices. Families will fad the
sdvsntsge before Purchasing card with the prices
eA M Mr. Ainsons m Beaver and orders LEFT there or Al
he vsrs VIII be duly attended 20. js-Sm'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10
American Academy OF Fine Arts.

FRIEND Bennett
What in the world has become Of the old American
Academy of Fine Arts-of the beautiful staues-of the
splendid paintings presented by Napoleon We ask
for information. Some time ago visited the Of
the Academy, and found things in most deplorabe
condition: fragments of statues, busts &c. strewed
about the foor-valuable paintings thrown upon
other, presenting OF the confusion. Who
the stockholders and what do they intend do 1t
is high time something be DONE it will sink into
oblivion. There many young artists in the city
present who feel DESTROYS of studying the works belong
ing the Institution, and under any consdera
ton obtain As things conducted present
IL is disgrace to the proprctors. When the Academy
in operation il received nunberess quantities Of
presents from various individuals both in America and
Europe for the express purpose Of forwarding the
in this country What is the result Where the is pro-
motion Of the arts. They have exhbitions-no
drawing school.
No admittance is allowed, to the few fragments
that left The institution has been stripped time
after time, Of some Of its valuable works. and in
all probability If it remains in its present any Ter 9Th
Of time, there will be nothing Of left but the American
Academy Of Fine Arts. Let there be a meeting of the
stockholders called and something done. Either let
the things be disposed Of. the Academy be opened
that the artists and public may in way be bene'
fued. There many works Of in their posses.
sion. which be obtained in any part Of the
try And why s il necessary TO have them boxed up
and kept Of sigh II would be very gratifying IL
something shsuld be done and done quickly.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

THE LosDos AND WESTMINSTER REviEw.-The
Number just issued by Mr. Lever Of this periodical,
forming Of the series Of Theodore Fosters reprint
Of the London reviews is instance Of American
ieprise, and ough, TO be encouraged by all who value
the ehefs sGarre Of foreign literature in cheap but
elegant form. Mr.. Lever deserves success and we
hope obtains IT,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10
DE- As II M7IA1HsEET,s EEMAtE RENO

FHOM 0EKMANT-An edectuNI
nedy Tor suppression rregulay and all where
ices not have her proper and regular course.
will produce sbortioa.
sold by j. H. Mart, corner Of Broadway and Chamber
& NJ Guion: corner Of Bowery and Grand St; and b, r
Burnett. Is 9th avenue i3lms
DROP-A single bottle Of tbs nfslibs remedy for
real disease when used directed has every
instance effect safe snd spec dy cure having never a~
acknowledged to be the certain and easy cure
diet.
Price dolr,o he obtained only the Office Division
street d26-1us
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10
mn. ROBERTS, POOH MANS, ERIENn

~ This Ointment specific affecting erurop
and humors that often break children aer vaccine
ton for the Cow Por and which hhsr,s baed the sill
ef the Faculty
Fer sale, wholesale and retsiL by
NATHAN r. GRAHAM Druggist,
nr No. N Nassau, ~erper OF Fulton a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

TEXAS AND MExIco-The Mexican President BUS
tamente in his address the opening Of the legsa.
ture of that republic, gives stability the
ors Of movement sagainst Texas by the following pa
ragTaph
with regard To the campaiga Of Texas. can only
say, that is the 6rstduy ofhe government and Of the
Mexcans and that would be acsuitting myself but
poorly Of my functions, not to employ all my power and
all my MEANS in order surnount those obstacles
which have hitherto delayed it rely. moreover, on
the efficient cooperation ofthe Legislature"
With regard his relations with this country he says
he have further proofs OF the good disposition and
justice Of government, before perfect harmony
be re-established between the two republics
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

w That JAMES LANCE b NOT In DR. RpAN
DRETHS employ and that the said JAMES LANCE 80
was partner Of DR. BRANDREThS, in say way Coz
Whatever 10 DO wish Dr. BRANDRETH any way neihsss
Is he connected with the sale Of the PlLLS-and DR. BRAN
DRETH will take good care he never Is for the future
jl-lm~ B. BRANDRETH. NJ D.
'I,HE PHILOSOPHERS STONE AT LAS1
Il DIyCOVERED!-The venereal disease extermiaated Z
The celebrated Dr. POETTS Gonorrh9a Eadicater never
fails in any case The directions perfect fully and se
y describing symptom showing the only
sure method Of IL wedged the prevalence
this disease has wonderfully decreased ssce the Introduction
of the Eradeator.
For sale by A. b. D. Sands, lee fulton street; synes
COR Bowery and Walker B. Nones ga Broadway and
+. Burnct, 55 9Th avenue. Price 81. d29-lms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-10

CorGREssIosAL.-On "Wednesday last a resolution
passed the Senate refer TO the Library Commit,ee
motion to publish the MS Of the late President Mad
SON The question Of the Nerth Eastern and Western
Boundary was sgits,ed both in the Senate and the
House II was complained that the banks Of the Co.
smbs in the oregoa terrtery had been wrosgiy
pied by the British Hudsons Bay Company.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-19

The Gold Coinage-The subject of the gold coin
age is beginning to attract the serious attention of
the private bankers in the city, its depreciation in
weight now causing an immense quantity of sove-
reigns to be rejected by the Bank of England to the
extent, some persons assert, OF one-half OF all the
daily payments which are offered at that establish
ment. In this course the Bank Of England is justified
undoubtedly, the object of the regulation being to
prevent the practice OF sweating" The gold coinage,
as that nelarious operation is termed, by which
number Of sovereigns are shaken in bag, which is
afterwards burned and the gold dust collected from
the remains. Owing principally 10 this practice the
depreciation the weight of the gold coinage is so
rapid that by experiments made at the Mint in the
year 1889 il was found that the sovereigns of 1917
had lost IS. l0d in each hundred pounds; those Of
1926 6s Sd. and those of 1929 Gs ID per hundred
while upon the half sovereigns coined in 1917, the
loss according to the same experiments great
as les. 4d per two hundred; of 1921, lbs. l0d. Of
1926, lbs 3d. and Of those OF 1929 Is. ID. per Two
hundred half sovereigns.
AT this time the quantity of gold rejected by the
Bank of England, and by the customs, excise, and
stamp Offices is seriously complained of by the
mercantile interests, that some remedy for these in
conveniences and losses must be found it thought,
before a very long time. The difficulty in the
is in the dispute which exists between the Treasury
and the Bank of England as TO which party is bound
to pay the expenses of remeltng the coinage of the
country the Bank of England having formerly been
at the cost of f70 900 in remeng the silver coinage
Of which only onehalf was allowed by the Treasu-
ry; and then after all, the question of liability had
been in dispute for great number of years. Ii would
certainly appear only just that the government by
| whom the coinage is used, should pay the expense
of keeping il at the same weight at which il was orr
gnally sold to the public; but the other hand
be continually repairing the frauds Of the Sweaters"
would only be an encouragement to the fraud. How
ever this may be arranged between The Treasury
and the Bank Of England, it is clear that the loss
ought no, fall on the public at large, and that some
arrangement should be formed forthwith for the
prevention of the great arrangement in payments
which is so much complained Of by those whose
transactions are extensive with the Bank Of England
the Customs and Excise Loudoa Chronicle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-19

DEATH oP A VsrERAS.-The last number Of the ST.
Louis Bulletin is in mourning for the death Of Gov
Clark, who expired the lst inst We copy the fol-
lowing frDm the Republican Of Monday
The Governor for some time past, has been com
planning, and gave evidence Of rapid increase Of DIS
Affections and the nvages Of old age Lately his ~,
greatly increased and on Saturday night he breahed
his last at the residence Of his son Merrweher Lewis
Clark, Esq Of this city. Though the event from 'hs
age and feeble health OF the deceased was not UNLOCKED
for, it will not be the less regretted To see The great
the good-those whom all constrained to love as tho
benefactos OF their country and respect as their coun
trys ornamen,swhose name. and whose histories are
identified with oil we know Of the early history OF our
land--to such men falling around Us will bring
| sigh from every breast and tear from every eye.
| The name OF Gov Clark must ever occupy promi-
nent place on the pages Of the history Of this country
He arrived in St. Louis in the year 1908, and IN CON-
pany with his intrepid companion Merriwether Lewis
Esq, and small baud Of selected men, performed the
first journey the Rocky Mountains to the mouth
of the Columbia river The history Of the pioneer trp
Of Lewis and Clark is familiar every reader After
his return, he appointed Governor OF the Territory
Of Missouri and subsequently Superintendent OF indian
Affairs for the Western Dvison--which office he con-
tinued to hold until the day of his death In the office
of Superintendent of Indian Affairs and in his inter-
course with the Indians Of the west, his services to the
United States have been pre-emlnontly valuable. He
well understood the Indian character and his whole in
tercourse with them such won their highest es-
teen and their most unbounded confidence. Ills name
is known by the most tribes, and his word was
reyerenced by them every where They revered him
a father, and his sgnatTe--whch is known by every
Indian, even the most distant wids OF the far west
wherever shown respected.
He was sxty-eght years Of age when he dicd-and
was probably the oldest American settler residing ST.
Louis, Through long, eventful and useful life, he
has filled the various stations of citizen and officer
with such strict integrity and in ailabe and mild
manner that at the day Of his death, malice detrac
ton had blot to fix upon the scroll which the his
tory of bis we-spent life leaves rich and inestima
BILE legacy his children, and the friends who
mourn his death.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-19
From the Greenrilie IS. CO. Mounfaineer.
GREENviLLE, Aug. 80, 1888.

Sir-In the course Of my remarks, on Tuesday last
stated that the demand Of the public Dues in gold and
silver only, had first been presented in Congress as
distinct and specific proposition by Col Benton You
interrupted me- and said that my statement was false
(and, understand, added, tina, knew it to be SO y
This occurred at dinner given to you and could,
therefore, do than TO say that such language
unprovoked, and that could not, and would not
submit to it from any | had hoped that when the
excitement Of the moment had passed away it would
have been Withdrawn As it was not, have no alter
native left but TO inquire of you whether you intended
to use the language attributed to you, and whether or
not am to regard it Withdrawn rctracted.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
w. THOMPSON, Jr.
Hon / C. CAIunuN