davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

NHw Yoax PIors--Or cd friends, the brothers
Asiso' arc net only daring, bat kind hearted and
gratsfsl fellows Oas Of the New York Pilot boats,
the Santa Anns. ives driven ashore on the Jersey
coast; and Messrs. White 4 Hssesrty Of Deal
Beach, behaved towards them with great kindness
The first thing they did reaching the city was to
come and ask us to return their sincere thanks to
those who befrisnded them, which we do with plea
sure. Here is their card:
The Sandy Hook Pilots Pilot Scat Santa Anna express
their warmes thanks and gratitude Mess White Hag
gsry Deal Beach, and Mr. James Green, Wreck
ter Tor their Kind and valuable services which they rendered
In getting the beat of the beach They also express their
Mr.. white, who afforded them valuable
timber from his own land for the occasion.
Very Resp eetuly,
JAMES KELSO,
JOSEPH BROI HERT0N,
GEORGE BROTHERTOM,
THOMAS CONKLlN,
WILLIAM LYONS,
JACKSON KELSO.
BERNARD COSTER
THOMAS KELSO
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

vain boy, did'st thou suppose
1ucb pellry lines - these,
rvses Jsdis 8. to a q. o."
Would seer be known 70 come from thee.
Yes when saw them. soon knew
Nose but prsser hey, like yOu,
Wsuld s'er put forth such jingling rhyme,
Devoid Of measure, sense, or ume.
Your Advent" boy. Itried 70 read,
But, oh ! IL wa q task indeed;
And after various efforts made,
found could not through it wade.
And whom these lines, to A. C G..
From julia s., were seen by me,
The flimsy veil soon saw through,
And knew those lines had come from you.
pity her who Ger admires
what such muse as thine inspires;
Inc Nary whom you call your fair,
Must be rs dark as your own hair.
NO more thsH, vain one, seek TO shine
ny coupling ladies names with thine;
xonr puny efforts cannot raise,
Vt least impair fair ones praise.
OF abolition you may write
And negro sonnets too indite;
Or prove your maxim in your life
ny taxing Mary as your wife.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

90 The friends of literature and the drama talk of
giving Simpson a complimentary benefit He is rich
ly deserving it. The house might be crowded at $40
ticket. Simpson is much esteemed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

20 Mr.. Bob Jay fences at 8 Broadway at to
night. Bob Jay is genius though he does spell
his name thus :-Bob!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

W There is a terrible fuss in the green rooms Of
the city. Title ta,tle--,widde twaddle-eossip, an
ecdote and scandle-sll are the order Of the day
among some Of the members Of the seek and buskIn.
They had better be mlndng their own business; and
dthey don't do so, we shall attend TO heirs-ihsfs
all
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02
Hon. J. c. Adams, Washington. d. C.

wonrmEs OF WALL srREEr.-Some Of the ca
shicrs and presidents of the Wall street Banks are
worth bographising. We know the birth, parentage,
rise and progress Of several and attention has
frequently been called to them. Two we know we'll
:" to pieces" and one of them we will dish up in the
way he deserves, one of these fine mornings, when
we have nothing else to do. So look out This
money changer losses his head like war horse and
looks at those who have favors to ask at his bank
like great man, though in sober earnest q smaller
one does not ivsin this community. Yet there he
sits in the bank, an i'll favord III mannerd, hard fea
tur'd lump Of humanity, with ne more feeling than a
bnckbat and no more sense than pump handle re.
ceivHg the homage sfsll, with as much 'sang froid
as though he was really entitled to the good feeling
his dealers who in their hearts despse him much
as we do This fellow mus: be looked after. Ii ia
well for the public morals that there is such paper
as the Herald, or many scamp would 60 unwAip-
ped ofjus,ice.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

~ The first movement relative 20 the rebuilding
Of the Bowcry took place yesterday The laborers
began 10 remove the bricks from the ruins.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

IF Mr. Mllers statement respecting the abduc
ton Of his sister, Miss Missouri will appear in thi
evening" editien.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

% The evening edition Of the HERALD, published
at o'clock on Saturdays, contains the Ship News
OF the week, embodied on the first page, and forms
one of the most conplete shipping lists in this coun-
try. The commercial reports for the week being
daily reports of the markets they occur are also
brought together in this Sheet and form price cur
rent predicated actual Transactions and therefore
give better view of the market than can table of
nominal rates only.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

MoRr FsAuD.-A gentleman called on us yeser-
day with the following pihfsl subterfsge Tor meney.
On the face Of the bill appears to be genuine and
payable on demand, but shere is twisted hand wr-
ting in the words six months after date, that re
quires close scrutiny to discover This paltry SUBJ
teruge ought to be exposed The person above refer
red to took $50 Of these bills and did not discover the
cheat at first; when he did, he took them back blu,
they refused to redeem them now, saying that thew
were given out by the Company merely 10 accommo :
date the poor laborers! Out upon such schem;np
and mockery!
zee eeeessee.oo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

CAPTAIN MARRYArT AGAIN !-Captain Manyatt
writes to friend in this city follows: =" They
have made bonfire of my works, and found that
though they may not contain thoughts that breathe,
they were filled with the words that burnt under
stand that tar and feathers await me at Buffalo.
The feathers ought to be paid me as have been
rLucK'D all my life but to the tar have no objec-
ton to that it being in the way Of my profession"
Well done, old Snarleyow That is not SO slow!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

~ The puritanical dog killer OF the Journal Of
Commerce preached caning homity yesterday
TO his mercantile readers, in which he takes occa-
sion to reprebate the practice of keeping shops
open on Sundays. Does David Hale close his
boarding house of Sunday, and instruct his
wife or his head cook, to inform his boarders that
they must get their meals somewhere else on those
days. Does not the psalm singing hypocnte keep
his workmen at it till IL o'clock every Saturday
night, in order that he may despatch bag full of
newspapers by the mails on Sunday morning? Does
he not steal from the papers printed on Sunday most
fthe news found in his pusillanimous columns On
Monday morning and does he not carry around the
plate every Sunday at the Presbyterian church, for
the purpose of paying fer the candles consumed at
their hypocritical conventicles during the week
If he had read his bible and entertained the same de-
vohon towards the great founder Of religion that
we do, he would havelearned that il is lawful e do
good upon the Sabbath" and he would have agreed
with us, that disseminating useful knowledge, and
promulgating the history of the active world are not
perhaps any more injurious to public morals, than to
help ourselves, without invitation from our neigh
boris corn fields.
Wee unto you, scribes and Pharisces hypocrites!
for ye devour widows houses and for a pretence
make long prayer therefore We shall receive the
greater damnation."
THE DEvn sor BLACK AS HE Is PAINTED.
Old Nick, or rather young Nick, is about to give us
bank. Thank you, for nothing, sir, we say. The
Board Of Trade says the smallest favors thankfully
recsived-and larger ones in proportion. Here is
Nick's letter. 1t does smell of saltPetre though
we expect there is little sulphur in the fellows CON-
position. Remove to New York, Nick, and your for
tunes made. If ysu shell cut freely and discount
readily Of the Wall street fellows will run you
or president TO get rid of you. Come on, Nick.
PHLApELPHIA, May 81, 1893.
My Dear Sir-In my letter OF the 7th ut., l stated
my belief that there could be no safe permanent
resumption Of specie payments by the Banks, until
the policy Of the government towards them was
changed.
The repeal of the Specie Circular by Congress
makes that change. / see now, what until now
have not seem the means Of restoring the currency
rejoice very sincerely at the termination Of this
unhappy controversy, and shall cordially cooperate
with the Government by promoting what the banks
ara am sure, anxious 10 effect, early resumption
of specie payments throughout the Union.
With great respect yours,
n. BnpLs.
Hon. J. O. Adams, Washington, ID. C.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

PoLIcE, Friday.--SmaH Afatrs.-Ellen Sonnet
was accused by Catherine Byrnes Of No. Orange
street, with stealing from the premises one Merino
Shawl Of the value Of g. and eight yards Of calico
OF the value Of one dollar vi en- had nothing 10 say
in her own behalf and she was cent over
William Omea was found in the possession Of one
ek dress Of the value Of three dollars which John
O Bren Of the corner Of Orange and Leonard streets
positively made affidavit the prisoner stole from bis
premises. The prisoner was locked up
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

BJ Oar WEEKLY HERAlD will be published this
morning exactly At nine o'clock. 1t will esntain
two very valuable articles On Steam Navigation, from
sainent European works ON science; also most in
terssting letter from our London Correspondent on
court gossip literary and dramatic intelligence. The
foreign news will be found highly interesting; the
female correspondence most recherche the domes-
tic chit chat and scan mag most amusing ;-the legal
intelligence most profound ;-the police piekings mos,
humorous-and the whole forming one of the most
pquan dishes served sp for fastidious intellect
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

TnE Aoraoa's cLup.-wha, has become Ofit1
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02

We are favored with the following letter, written on
Thursday afternoon
BosroS, 3.P. M.
The press Of the Transcript s stopped to record
steamboat disaster know not if they will get il Oft
by steamboat train.
The steamboat New England, from this to Gardi-
ner, Maine, was runinto by schooner, and immedi-
areIy sunk. The New England had 81 passengers
This took place at o'clock last night OF Boon Is
land Light. The schooner lsid 10 aid took out all
the passengers, with what baggage they could get
and proceeded for Boston, and about noon this day
fell IN with the steamer Portsmouth, from Portsmouth
to Boston, who took on hoard one passenger with his
family and took the schooner in and brought her
to Boston, arriving here at o'clock this afternoon.
All the passengers succeeded in getting on board
the schooner. save two who were drowned, and one
man named Standish, OF Providence, who was killed
in getting on board the schooner.
vAuxHALL GARpEs-Not vauxhall in London,
(which the British Queen has ''many time and Oft :"
with her suit, adorned by her presencc,) but own
New York vauxhall.
The Garden Of Eden was paradise in olden times
and in the modern sense, 80 we CONSIDER this
only il has no forbidden fruit; for every decacy Of
natures gifts, in the way Of gratifying the most par
ticulsr appetite, can DO obtained, when called for.
Go and pay II a visit you will as we have found II
retreat from and spot Of calm reclining, ade-
quate to better times than are at present blessed
with. Mr. Love, who was considered superior 10
Monsieur Alexandra, in England, appears tonight at
vauxhal. This simple announcement s sufficient to
fill the house. II any young lady wishes TO come
across Love in reality, lei her 60 to vsuxhall tonight
NrsLe's GARpEs. agreeable place Of sum.
mer resort opens next Monday. The walks have
been putin neat order ny Mr.. Nblo, the shrubbery
has been dressed its array Of foliage for the season
by nature and every thing ready for supping emsn-
AIDES and ice creams, listening 70 music and gazing al
fire works.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-02


In reply to this we have only to say, that from the
accounts received by the Orpheus have reason TO
believe that the Sirius did not reach London before
the 10th or the 22d Of May account Of the violent
eastery gales that prevailed oil the earlier part Of the
month. The Great Western was 10 leave Bristol on
the 18th Of May for New York, and as The Sirius
could not leave London much before that time our
impression is that we shall not receive letter from
Mr.. Bennett before Monday week-that is, the llth
Of June.
NEw YoRK, May lst 1888.
Sra,-f am subscriber TO the Herald, and have
| been one for many years; / ana patiently awaiting
Mr.. Benefits 6rst letter frem Europe. II you could
inform me when you expect you would grahfy
| A sosscarsra.
The following 10 enc OF the most graphic speci-
mems Of locofocoism we have seen in some time II
70 intended as an answer to eur statement that some
I've do not say aiD Of the custom house officers have
been IN the habit Of running after young ladies on
the battery and Of talking to the nurses there, and
committing ether little ussons that shall be name
less.
: Who "E Pluribus Unum" ia, of course wa cam
not tell Bat he or they cannot expect us to eight
legion Of lccofocos. Our dog Sirius, our fighting
editor 10 a match for any FIVE and we can tackle 40
making SEVEN all told A greater number we can MOI
digest hefere breakfast Mr. "pluribus Unum,, IA
we are certain thorough neine loco because he die
dams to be restrained by the vulgar rules Of Indie,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

was given in dreadful peals of thunder down
from the heavens.
Il know" saidhe. signing heavily. "your
thunder has assisted us, and now your thun.
der calls on your devoted believer for The
performance of his VOW"
SImilde began to tremble MS the friybtful
truth burst upon her; and, with soft tears.
she said, "Ah hast ihou made vow a.
Ali husband, see no victim shall bu.
man blood -"
Adalbero covered his eyes with his hands.
and sobbed so terribly that it echoed tbroi
The hall, and the little one terrified, shruuk
together.
Slmilde knew well such VOWS, in ancient
times She looked entreatingIy 10 her lord,
and said, Remove the child.n
Both, both IL must r' then murmured
Adalbero and Simide, with violent ef
Tort, forcing back her tears, said to the little
one, Quick, child, and bind this handker-
ch'ei on thine eyes thy father has brought
present Tor thee and will now give il thee"
My father looks not as il he would give
me a present" sighed the child
Thou shalt see; thou shalt see, present.
ly," said Similde hurriedly and as she pla.
ced the bandage over the eyes OF the child,
she could no longer restrain her tears but
they fell so softly, that the little one knew il
not.
The aliectionate mother now tore the
drapery from her snow-white bosom, and
kneeling before her sacrificer, beckoned that
she might be the first victim.
p" Quick, only quick" whispered she soft.
be so Terrified r.
Adalbero raised the dreadful steed-- Then
roared the thunder, and flashed the liz htning
through the building. SPECIFICS sank the
three to the earth.
AS the evening breeze rushed through the
broken windows, the lillle one raised heI
head, from which the bandage had fallen
and said Mother what present has my ia
ther brought to me ~ The sweet voice
awakened both the parents. All fixed, anc
nothing was destroyed but Adabero's sword
which was melted BY the avenging fash o
| Heaven.
The Gods have spokenl" cried the par
doned farther and with gush Of unutter
able love, the three delivered ones wepl il
each others arms.
Far distant over the southern mountains
roared the tempest, where many years after
wards ST. Boniface converted unbelievers Il
the true faith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

We have had the melancholy intelligence that Col.
Ralph E. w. Earl, died at the hermitage on the 10Th
u This gentleman has been. for many years. AN IN.
mate of Gen. Jacksons home-his ardent and devoted
friend. and the companion OF his leisure hours. His
portraits Of Gen. Jackson considered the beet
hkenesses ever executed Washington Globe.
Col. Earl Was OF Ralph Earl Of Worcester, who
Earl married nisce OF Gen. jackson She has been
dead several ears since which, he has resided In the
Generals family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

FIREs IN BURLINGTON VT,-The
Green Mountain House and stables were en-
,;relv consumed by fire on the night OF the
3oth' ult Also, on the nigh, of the I'm ins.'
he stables attached 10 the American House
kent by Ira Shauuck, together win nine
horses-lile or no insurance-supposeu y
he the work of incendiaries; and we nnosr
stand a reward has been offered for the de
lection of tho villains w. Patriot
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
NO. 8.
LOWER CANADA.

Montreal. Sent agf6 Iss

Montreal, Sept. aylh, 1888.
The experience Of eveSJ day convinces
me that there will bed good deul of excite.
,nent during ihe- approaching winter. AL
most every hour you hear some new story
Of gatherings either for horse racing, or Tor
some other spcf.. which bring together large
assembIsges, aliording an opportunity for
the disatfec;ed TO communicate with each
other Again It Is said that large supplies
o. arms and munitions of war are coming
into the province from your side of the lines
On my way from St Charles, Yesterday, [
was told that Information had been received
that five hundred stand Of arms had been
brought into the province within few days.
and that they would probably be removed
nearer to Montreal that night This report
caused vigilant watch TO be kept These
reports are no doubt set afloat TO keep the
troops in notion aud to harass them by con
stani nightly duty. can assure the agia-
tors Of one effect they will have; that pro-
vided they are caught they will not trouble
prison long.
observe by the late London papers that
the Earl of Durham had requested one more
regiment to be added TO the force now in
the Canadas, and that regiment now at
Nova Scotia is TO be transferred to Quebec
We have large force, but think not man
more than will be required for the extended
line of frontier which they have TO guard
do not think the commando. in chief in
i.snds 10. do
1t is not good plan to familiarze those who
reside on the frontier with troops. They
will be stationed at posts easy of access, and
with such means that they can be sent off TO
any point at short notice.
Two sailors were committed for trial Mt
the next criminal court in Essex. by the
Police coult of Salem, for having placed
stones and other distractions on the Eastern
Railroad track 1t seems that on Tuesday
evening they had taken seats inihe cars at
East Boston to go 10 Salem. They were
very much intoxicated, and in consequence
Of their riotous conduct it became necessary
at Lynn TO expe them from the cars. They
Threatened to be revenged and followed The
train on the road towards Salem. In conse-
lquence of this threat, the engineer Of the re-
turn train. which left Salem after dark. kept
careful watch for any obstruction. ard be-
fore reaching Lynn, found great number
Of stones placed on the track, which, as
the train moved slowly, did no injury
Search was made for the men. and they
were soon found and arrested. The court
ordered them 10 give bail in $500, but ss
Boston Alias -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

All hail the Vermont The whale snip
Vermont, Howland, of this place, arrived at
New York on Tuesday last, IN 10 Gays ye
from New Zealand, having on board %oO o
barrels OF whale oil. 200 Of sperm ana ~.
600 pounds of bone. She has been on. ou !
IA months and ten days, and has made, a
most splendid voyage. Her cargo as a the
narkeis now stands, is worth ~ least s'3o'
coo cash.-Poughksspsis Eagle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

A Singular AGair-The Salem Gazette,
of this morning, informs us Of singular al
fair which occurred in Danvers recen,ly.-
In the morning of rainy day, mau and
woman went on foot TO a clergyman, 10 be-
married The service was duly performed.
and the happy couple retired TO their home.
Nothing is known Of the history of the fol-
lowing day but on the day after that when
the man came home from the field, 10 din
ner he found his house locked up Not
obtaining entrance otherwise, he finally Tor
ced the door, and entering, found note
from his wife. stating that she had gone
where he would never see her again. 1t
has not yet been discovered what became Of
her,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Bopy SNATcHING.-The Coroner was
Yesterday called to view the bodies OF two
females, one white and the other black, found
in cask at Pier No. |. n. II. The par
eel was consigned 10 Plat and King, Of Bos-
ton
The cask was caused to be opened in con-
sequence Of the small which i emitted
when the bodies were discovered, Verdict.
death from cause unknown. We under
stand the case of these bodies is 10 be taken
before the police for investgation.-N T.
Express,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Senator LINN. of Missouri, has addressed
letter 10 the Secretary ofthe Navy on the
9Th utimo, suggesting the propriety OF in
strucling the commander Of The South Sea
Exploring Expeditions TO spend some months
on The Oregon coast, and to direct the scien-
,ific corps 10 explore the interior of that ter
r,oIy, with a view to better knowledge
of It's geography, geology, mineralogy. nat.
ural history. and its resources generally"
| In answer to which the Secretary informs
him that his wishes have been anticipated.
and ,ha, instructions had been given accor-
Idinply.-Misso3fi Nesos.