davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

II The city has been overrun with British ON
GERS for the lastfew daysand the ladies' poor things
are dying to see them trotted out Can splendid
ball be got up
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

8r Sir George Arthur, Governor OF Upper Ca
NADIA left town on Saturday morning for the ives
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

fr Locofocos, why don't you nominate Washing
ton Irving for Mayor. He can run.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

HumByos or NEw YorK.-All public meeting
The case Of the Bambers, &c. &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

IMPORTANT Observation-Disclosures since, II VIII be
remembered that Croker and another were arrested
and committed to prison by Judge Belts, to lake their
trial in North Carolina for burning and plunderlng
vessel on the high seas within the jurisdiction OF that
s,a,e The captain (who was ewner Of the vesseD
with his mate were charged one with the capital Of
fence, the other with the felony Of stealing quaint
~ of gold from the vessel, consigned from merch-
ant in Cuba to a merchant in this city. Subsequent
10, the arrest and commitment civil action was tried
aganst the captain in the Circuit Court, before Judge
Edwards, to recover the money from the possession
Of person in whose hands the captain had placed
for safe keeping On Saturday, in the United States
Circuit Court, Mr. Price moved for writ Of Habeas
Corpus for the marshal to produce the bodies of the
two prisoners in order that they might he sent on 10
North Carolina for trial. Mr.. p stated that he pur-
sued this course because the keeper Of the City Pr
son had refused to deliver up the two men; he as
signed az his reason for refusal that the men had been
baed--had been sued on civil process and had been
subsequently surrendered by their bail; and that II
he delivered Them w 10 the United States authorities
10 he sent to North Carolina he would render him
self liable in an action at law TO their bail in the
amount OF the damages ebtaised agans, them in
the c,yR sut Judge Belts decided that he could not
gran, the habeas corpus; he SAID that when the mar
shall of the United States delivered the bodies OF the
two prisoners for safe keeping 10 the keeper Of the
City or County Prison. the responsibility Of the fer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

F1r The Conservatives have nominated Recorder
Riker for next Mayor. A queer movement! Shall
we 90 for him 7 Let us pat our fiHger on our nose
and think of il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

rr We sold more Weekly Heralds last Saturday
than any day during the winter Our subscription is
,vell on 10 10 600 copies.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

fr The relgio musical service at St. Peters
yesterday was truly beautiful. The collection, after
the service, was sl50-quire God-send for the
poor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs-The pleadings in the
fire cases were concluded on Saturday. The amounts
awarded by the Jury for the buildings, &c. destroyed
hv ounnowder were as follows
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

TT A FAscY DREss BALL is gwen this evening
at Masonic Hall, fer the benefit OF William h. sie
phens.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12
MORNING III ERALD.
Mr.. claw. celebrated sPsesh-Dsuble sheet
or the Herald.


or the Herald.
We have made arrangements, with several highly
DISTINGUISHED members Of the Wing party 10 re-pub-
lish in few DAYS the whole of Mr.. Clays celebrated
speech on the Independent Treasury measure OF the
Executive in order 10 give it circulation which ne
other paper in the country do. 1t will be pub
Ishsd about the middle of the week, in double
sheet of the Herald, and will be sold at the usual
price Of ttco cents per copy.
The Wing party are gradually coming to the reso-
luton from recent events seek ou some respecta-
BILE and extensive channel for the publication OF their
documents and great speeches, SO that they may
reach the eye and mind Of all parties and OF all
classes of society On due comparison and refec-
ton, they have come to the determination TO Try the
New York Herald, which has larger circulation
than all the prints IN Wall street. and the repubica-
ton of Mr. Clays great speech (Which we insert as
mere business transaction only is the first movement
under the new regime of the newspaper press as
conducted on our system.
ACCOMMODATING this celebrated speech, we shall IN
sert philosophical and historical analysis of the pre-
sent state of partesthe causes of recent changes
the operation of certain prevailing principles and late
events-and the prospect of overhrowing the present
Executive, by the existing opposition or Wing party
organised under the auspices of Henry Clay. Hav-
ing been for fifteen year. intimately associated with
all parties, we know their powers influence, princi-
ples and motives of action. We shall divest them of
all mystery, and shsw them before the world in the
nakedness of the groupe of the LAGOON.
Another obectn this piece of newspaper enterprise
In publishing doube-sheetea Herald, we will shew
the commercial community of New I ork, and of the
whole Union, that, at any moment, on days netlce,
We can when trade revves and advertising increases,
double the present size of the Herald and make it
large if larger than any ofhe Wall street prints.
One of the original principles which the Herald IS
established, tbs power of expansion and contraction
so as TO meet the fluctuations of trade on plan pre-
-csey analogous to that Of the London papers. To
the want of this principle, the Wall street papers
new indebted for the seeds of dissolution and disease,
under which they present staggering like drum
ken nen. Neither the Courier, Journal, nor Express
is at this moment paying expenses arising entirely
from their expansion and the diminished state OF
the advertising trade. Our system avoids such ia
tel error-and as our commercial character, industry
and capabliiy are superior in almost every point 10
all those papers, the New York Herald will gradually
become the great American philosophical and COM
mercial newspaper Of the present age.
BY the middle of the week the double sheeted Herald
will be ready.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12


of yesterday, there is elaborate defence and
PLANTATION Of the charge of corruption generally made
against Mr.. J. w. Webb, growing out of his and Mr..
Noah's transactions with the United States Bank in
1884,
case, shall take occasion, in day or two, 20 state
whatfknow of Mr.. webb's agency in that ranssc.
tion-also Mr.. Noah's.
was associated with Mr.. Webb for several years,
and have minute knowledge Of his personal and
political character. He has some good traits and
sone bad Before the sad fate Of Mr.. Cilley, my
feelings towards Mr.. Webb were well known. Since
that horrible event. with its accompanying crcum-
stances rather thsk that poor Webb deserves pity
but his most amiable family connections are the
greatest sufferers. | cannot and will not believe
tina, he thrsted for Ciey's blood even with the afro
cious document signed by Messrs. Morrell q Jackson
apparently establishing the fact That piece Of fan
farordds was undo ubtedly got up afterthought
TO place him rectus curia, according the code Of
hener.
The great error and weakness Of Mr. Webb has
been his mania for attaining high reputation with.
out possessing the talent or GOODNESS TO take the right
course. The modern idea Of gentleman" thing
Of very inferior and vulgar stamp, and fomentcd
and encouraged by the Of Wall street. has led
him into sad blunders through life. The death Of Mr.
Clley and the circumstances attending it, has plant
ed barb ia his heart, that will go with him 10 the
tomb Let that be sufficient He is himself living
psnishment Of his own errors pity him, truly, not
wthstsndinr all the evil he has attempted to do me.
His position in life, since that fatal decd, divests my
heart Of ali feelings of revenge.
Now as the public do not exactly comprehend the
character of Webb, or understand the psatinp CIR
cumstances in his case will, in day or two begin
a history OF the unfortunate being who bears that
name-and will do his good qualities full and am
pie justice for he has good qualities In spite OF the
cupable apologies Pot forth for the murder Of Mr.
Ciey, by certain portions Of the press, Mr. Webb IS
10 all intents and purposes dead man IN society
and the world. He is entitled TO the sympathy which
death and misfortune always draw from the generous
heart. He has been made the dupe Of band Of
w.rthIess men, who wanted to avail themselves Of
his paper and his position for their own purposes
and Their very defence Of his unfortunate only
aeerayates the public mind against him more bitterly
| conceive Noah and King two Of the most wicked
men Of the whole gang.
N.rorAt Orpaopnrvs. lit IL stated that Captain
.,aaovvb a. keen relieved from the command OF tn,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

FRoA ALsANT.--In the Senate, on Thursday, MI.
Beardsey gave notice of his intention 10 INTRODUCES
a bill to protect Jehn and James Bamber but with
drew his notice. il having been suggested by Messrs.
Young, Talmadge and others, that the better methed
would be TO repeal the statute authorizing the
der of ugtves and to leave this case the general
government.
In the Assembly, Mr.. Lewis offered preamble and
resolutions on the subject Of duelng requesting the
New York Senators and Representatives in Congress
to support bill to expe from that body all persons
engaged in duels, and to render them ineligible to
seat there to any place of profit or honor under
the Government 1t was ordered to be printed after
some opposition.
Mr.. Taylor also moved some resolutions similar
in tendency which were ordered TO lie on the table
In committee, the Bito authorize the construction
of the niagara Ship Canal was taken up by secuons
and adopted.
HARD TIMEs.-The weather was mild and pleasant,
past expectation, on Saturday-in common par
lance it was lovely day but not less lovely were
the ladies who promenaded Broadway from ten till
four. The pare from the Battery to Blocker street
was crowded during that time with handsome ladies
in splendid dresses. Their appearance presented the
most powerful commentary on the hardness of the
times that could be procured at present Many had
on boanets worth $50 each Thbet shawls worth
800 each and danged cambria handkerchefs worth
$50 each The clothing of many lady lounging
along Broadway last Saturday must have cost at
least $500. In the space between the Battery and
the Brdewell, we counted zoo ladies, the sum total
of whose dresses could not have been less than $780,
600! Let it not however, be supposed, that all the
females found on that fashionable promenade were
thus 4" arrayed purple and fine linen" The dresses
of at least zoe others were not worth total of l00,
600 cents. Many worthy woman walking there
clad most comely for S., bonnet shoes and
stockings, all told. So true is il that
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

The PUBLIC MEETIse, called in relation to the
death of Mr. Clley and to express the sentiments of
The people on dueing will be held this afternoon at
four o'clock We have doubt it will be large No
isolated event. for the last thirty years, has made 50
deep an impression on the public mind. This i'm
preston is confined psrty-it equally pervades
all. We are gra,fed also, to observe that at the
ward meetings held by the wings on Monday last and
by the democrats on Friday little or no ausion was
made TO this caamitous event. IL is of too serious
and too fearfa nature to be made party topic-for
il is the duty of both parties to unite and forever
blot the bloody practice of dueling from civilized So
ciety Now is the proper lime to act-both IN soce-
~ and in our legislative bodies We trust therefore,
that the meeting will be large, respectable, moderate,
and firm in avoiding all topics that can blend II with
party. No party answerable for the private braws
of its demora1cd members 1t is true the fomenters
of the death Of Cilley whgs but the wing party,
as great body fou nded on honor and moral prnci-
Pile have and will cast off all these demoralzed men
and prints that attempt TO hide crime under the man.
tie Of its protection. Be moderate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

NJ Catlin is occurring in Brooklyn to enthusiastic
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

N.r,orAt orpsopnrvm. lit IL stated that Captain
Gregoryhs has been relieved from the command OF inc
Exploring Expedition.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

fr The next governor-who is he to BET
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12

ds,ressed females has sent ne an account Of thar do
nss. We shall publish i. tomorrow, II possible
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-12
"Narletv's the spice OF lie
That gives II all its flavor"

FIRES.-Ve nave now Deen seVeIal udyS Wilhout q
good fire-a most unusual occurrence in thus city.
The night before last fire broke out in Hudscn ST.,
corner of Grove street; it was shabby affair; did
not do as much damage the Herald office fire. and
yesterday morning fire broke cut in Church street,
close to Chambers street this was even a meaner
matter than the other but the leafers round the en-
CINE houses need despair two three good roas-
ing fires are on the stocks, and are expected to get un-
der way in less than week.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Mondao, March l2.-SUPE-
nor Counr.-This is the second week Of what is
called the argument ,erm and will be devoted to tri-
ais The causes set down for trial today are Nos. !,
2, 3, 28s, T. 2s7, s, 9, TO- IL, IL, and IA. The
cause No. is that of MI, Bloomer against John Hag-
gerty and Others Mr.. B. says that he sent Haggerty
quantity Of hats to sell, with limit TO price, and
that Haggerty went on and sold them at sacrifice,
Bloomer therefore owes him for the balance.
The Police DEpARrMEsr.-The whole Of the po-
lice establishment of this city is to be re-organzed on
a plan somewhat similar to that Of Paris. Some new
magistrates TO be appointed, and many new Off
GERS. Oliver M. Lownds Esq. (and no man Is bet
ter quafed) is to be the Project of Police. We hail
the appointment with pleasure police Office Is like
an Augean stable on a small scale let us have il
cleanssd. Mr.. Hopsen is a good magistrate and q
worthy private citizen, bat he is not young enough
for the task Mr.. Boodgood is also good man and
worthy private citizen he is also man Of great
force and power he is an excellent actican in poll
tics but does not as we think possess the right
tact to purify police Office. Oliver M. Lownds is
the Hercules on whom the task must inevitably de-
yove and he is fully equal to the exertion required
and if in imitation of Hercules of old, he ccanses
this modern Augcan stable, he will go down to pos
teri,y, side by side with Hercules immortalized by
his labors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
Samuel Keeler's Estate.

A ~ probate Court holden at Burling
IN ton, within and for the district afore
SAID on the tweu'yfi'rh day of December,
A. y. 1887. an Instrument pnrporliug to
be the last VIII and Tcslamen, of Sam
mol Keller late Of Essex in sad district
d, ceased. was presented to the Court, here
f., Probate, bv Marshal Castle, toe execu
tor therein named.
TIA crciorc 1t is ordered by said Court.
that u,hlic notice be given to all persons
concern ID therein to appear before sand
C,ur, NJ, o session lhcrcoflo be holden at
said Purhug'on, on the Cd Wednesday OF
February A. D: 1888. and contest the pro
bate of SAID Will: aud 1t is further order
ed lha, this or. Yer be published three weeks
succcssively in,l'a Free Press, newspaper
prln,cd a, Burlington, IN tins State, tho
as, of which pubic atoms shall be prev''
Gus to the day ass,e ned, as aforesaid fol
hearing.
Given under my hand at the Keg'.'er'
Office, this 25rh day Of lO"cember A. ID
1887. VIM. WEsro> y, Register
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
The Painful and Dcbitaiing Complaint OF
TIT PILES
stances has been thoroughly curee. by the
administrator Of

receives mined .atc relief, and in numerous IN
stances has been thoroughly curec. by the
administrator Of
DuMFRIES REMEDY FOR THE FILES.
FESilIS approved compound also mltigatcs
"a aud removes the symptoms winch ire>
quenlly accompany that disorder. and increase
the danger OF the patient, VIZ. pains IN Ions
of appetite Indigestion,
and Other marks debility.
a relieved Patient writes from distance,
sit is but Justice 10 you TO inform yon, that
| have used your Dumites remedy for the
Piles for sometime past, and have found 1t en-
ineutly successful"
An Officer in the Army observes
~ have been troubled for years with the
Piles, and have never found any remedy that
would compare with yours. II gave me al
mos. immediate relief
A Physician and Druggist writes.
81 have sold all the medicine you sent me
which is SO highly recommended Tor the Piles
| wish YOU To send me one dozen more by the
bearer"
The remedy is quite innocent, and may be
administered to all ages and both seXes--
Plain aud ample Directions, with description
of the complaint accompany each package
which consists of Two JOreS, one containing an
Ointment, and the other an Electuary.
81 for both articles, or so cents where but one
is wanted
Price 81 a bottle, or bottles for 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
January 26.

WATCHES. jus, arrived by land
W gold ca-'d and dial, detached
Lover Watch On, S. Tobias e. Co., ma.
kcrs( 3 holes "eled, anchor cscapcmcn,,
with expansion curve. These watches are
peculiarly accurate in marking time. We
also have SILVER cased Levers. the same
kind gold caset and dlal Lever Watch;
pr, extra jewelled (Johu Morris maker)
heavy dbl. botl1med case. We have also
silver double boliomed aad double cased }
pa,cn, Levers, jewels, good time keepers.
Very neat silver horizontal and LepInc
Watches. We expect some more good
gold cased and daI Lcpine Watches in a
few days. We have good heavy English
Watches Particular attention paid to
Watch and Clock repairing, n, the Variety
Shop. PANGBnRN g. BRINsMAlp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23

weather, such as calomel &c; do no, as
s;mi'ate 10 the body. and are therefore
highly injurious to the consli ION. and
Impress aud stamp new qualities upon 1t.
For The "Vegeiabie Universal .Wadicines'
1t is unnecessary to prepare Th'y may
BE- taken with advantage IN any weather,
OF AZ any time OF The year.
The simple lfcovy-simple beca use
true contained in these five proposito1s
was first promulgated by Mr. NIorisoi, The
Hyge'St, IN 1885; and his world.renowncd
med were taken with unparalleled
success. Since this time numerous imjta'
tors have arisen in America as we'll as in
Europe, who style themselves Hygels,s
aud pretend TO treat diseases on lIygelan
principles, and with Universal Vegetable
Medicines
The Medicines of the British College
Of Health cure all diseases which admit OF
cure.
|. They remove from the stomach. liver
and inlcsiincs--the blood making organs
all obSttnctlons to The due performance Of
their healthy functions.
2. They purify the blood. by increasing
its various excre,ons; and prevent disease
by enabling The body successfully to resist
the prcdlsposlng exciting causes of disease.
3, They Increase the action Of the alb.
sorbcn's, by which all morbid growlhs are
taken into the circulation and afterwards
expelled from the body.
4. They restore The regularity Of those
processes upon winch the formation and
circulation of the blood depend.
These are the only medicines known in
which small doses have a powerful and
beneficial ef1'ec'; and yet, Of which, in ex-
irene cases, such very large doses may be
administered iearessly and with greatly
increased advantage to the patient.
D'None genuine unless signed by
| PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAID.
State .4gents
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to License granted by
n the Hon. Supreme Cour, of ho e,a'r
ct Vermont. The subscriber. as Guardsn Of
ON" Fuel Allen, "noncnmp" or lunsj'c,"
VIII offer for sale nt public auction. unlasa
previously Sold al private sale, the follow
ing described real estate, lying and being
IN Grand Isle. county of Grand Isle, and
State OF Vermont, to wit, all Of that part
OF The first division lot Of land laid or
drawn TO the original right Of Solomon
Strong which lies east Of the main road in
said town. together with n small piece
lying ives, Of and adjoining The same, con.
inning IN the whole about sixty four acres,
on the Goth day Of February, A. D. 1888,
at ono O'Clock, in the afternoon. at the
dwelling house on The SAID premises.
JOEL ALLEN, Guardian
of ElIel Allen.
North Hero, Jan. &c. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
Socrates Catlin's Estate.
STATE or TER.NONT.

DISTRICT OF cHITTESDEN SO.
The Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chitendes, To all persons
concerned in The Estate Of Socrates Caliin,
late Of Burlington, in said District de-
cedsed GREETING.
WHEREAS, the administrator Of the
w estate Of said deceased proposes TO
render an account Of his administration,
and present his account against said estate
for examination and allowance at a session
Of The Court Of Proba,e. to be holden a, the
Registers Office in Burlington on the sec.
ond Wednesday Of March next.
THEREFORE,, You are hereby notified to
appear before said Court at the time and
place aforesaid, and shew cause. if any you
have, why the account aforesaid should not
be allowed
Given under my hand at Burlington, this
first day oc February. A. D. 1888.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.