davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09
PUBLISHED DAILY nv
~ NJ = u ~ ID q N n " N N n IT II

NO. 81 ANN srrrrr.
IERMs OF ADvERrIsINo.-The extensive e,reu,..,o,
h ~ saALp pom IN town and country make q superbw
dsv. ap, ron rws,ys LIKES, on LISA
. 'v, @9,I Gays " - days, 81 81 10 days. &2oe
s.. i@ls is =. ais r.: 80
weeks, s2a months. $50
moathl 90 6 months H -
Az advertisements To be said before their irscrtios
advertisements inserted in the HERALD, Al %
per square every insertion. ~.I
nosrire HrRaLp-ssuea every mornsg except so.oay-
nee two cents per copy Country subscribers furnished NJ
vance. No paper sent, unless paid In advance
EVENING HsRALD-issued every anerpeon e ope ocsrhs
Price two cents per copy Country subscribers furnished ~
the same rste-cssh In sdvrnce
elockPrce 81 per copy furnihed 20 country sptcr
bers NJ 81 per nnnuni, In advance.
requeed 20 saaress their letters N
~e Gords~ Rsnse Proprietor and Editor and letter.
business be post paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09

Ieseh Of pssvas'y. have been iasxersbls with the
delinquent however grand and wealthy without lear
ing the detractons Of the bad the nsdloas plans
Of those hidden and declared enemies Of order ana
NATIONAL integrity.
You are the best witnesses Of the complete chmge
made in your favor as also those fsreigRers VINO
have visited with the umost confidence, your ports,
and those nations with whom this opuent and happy
Island 10 engaged in commerce. leave IN her re.
collections that will be pleasant to my heart and
the greatest possible sympathy in her faithful and
eal inhabitants Satisfied with them, and with their
docity and confidence with which they have ever
attended to my voice, l shall employ il in distant
country in promoting their felicity by every means
that shall be in my power.
Her Majesty, the Queen Regent, is ever watchfu
over your desnies, and in conceding to my retire.
mcnt she has seen fit to appoint D. Joaquin de Espe
leta TO take my place. Well aware of the virtuous
temper ofthe soul of my dgnified and accredited sac
cessor leave you with the consolation that under
his influential command, you will continue to ENJOY
all those blessings of peace, essentially necessary
IN conserving strongest ties unlon with the mo-
Their country. MIGUEL TAcoN,
Marquis Of the Union Of Cuba
HaraRa, 10Th April 1893.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09

The Sea.
.v MRS L. n. seeuRNEy.
Emblem Of Everlasting Power come
Into Inv presence rs az awe-stvuck enid
Before lis teacher. Spread thy soundiess page,
And will ponder DER its characters,
4. erss he glad disciple socgs, IN. sns 'ere
Hath he ard thy voice for ages, and grcwn grey
E,en .ow Is thunderins 'neath lis saver,'d base
Methinks, IL trenbleth al thy stern rebuke;
Is il not so
Speak mildly, mighty Sea.
I would not knew the teTrors OF thine ire
That The graspinR mariner-snd bid
The wrecking aIgosy e leave 10 trace. :. ,o,,.
With all its compass-all its veism'd sound,
Ismeckery 10 thee.
Earth speaks Of msn-
Her levepd mouataias and her cultnrd sales,
Town, tower and temple sad trumphal arch,
All speak Of him, and mosider while they SPEAK
But OF whose architecture and design,
speak thine eternal fountains, when they rise
To combat with thu cloud, and when the IAN
Oh whose stone culture tell Thy susiess plans,
And groves and gar ems, which no mortal eye
Hath seen and liv'd!-
What Chi els skill hath wrought
Those coral monuments and tembs OF pearl
Where sleeps the seaboy maid pomp tnat ea''n
Meier showed her buried kings
Whose science stretched
The simplest ne TO curb thy monsirous uoe,
Ana CRAVING Hitler to- upoa The sand, 49,
Bade thy mad surge respect IL! From whose loom
Came forth thy drapry lat heer wS dirss,
WHO hath ihy keys thou Deep! who taksth note
az ali they wealth. Who rerembereth the host
rh,, ina their rest in thee What eye doth scan
THY secret annals, from creanoniockd
Close In those dark unfahomabe cells,
which he who visiteih hath ne'er retnrnd.
Among the living?
Still bat reply?
DO all thine echoing depths and crested waves
Make the same answer .-of that One Drcad name,
which he ho deepest plants within his soul,
Iswisest, though the world doth call b mtooi,
-Theref re come listener ts thy love,
hon, Inv sid law nv
with thy cool bllow-if perchance my soul,
That fleeing wanderer an the shore OF time.
Nav, by thy voice nstrucied-learn of 6 Cd.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09
A NnTHEN PROOF OF THE EAITHFUI
1AHuNIERS RED DROP over every ober remedy eve,


- Copy ofa letter received through the post Office
Dr. U. Levison.Dear Sir BENZ In xsnr Civ ahaut ~.
mon,ns age purchased one bottle Huasr BED Drop
had very unfortunately contracted that DIRE disease The
down ~ III y1S6 CITY, about SIX months ago. Hs
The care OF two or three hycans Newark and one in
but h wnqo any good and sill. containing get
Tor him, As have said before He entirely veil alter
having ,ahen about BEETLE and half and he ks with
CRATE al remembrance red drop the means OF
his present health ans has Ia numbers Who
nave also been cured OF the same.
Newark, N. J. March i6 1888.
II VIII be oil any use TO you, you At liberty pub
This be Office No Division ST. here
perfect cure warranted in every case Sold at other
Psce 10 the Guy. my4.lm'
THE NEW york n cHEMIcaL MANUFACTURING
co, s say V,, constantly forsale
Bleaching Salts, Copperas
Aqua Amona, Nuralc Acid
aqua FORTS Forts Nitric Acid.
biue Vlrol Manganese,
Orders win be received at their Banking -house, No q
Broadway or at the Office otheir street
HOUCK's PUNCTUATION solely from yege.
taken with perfect safety all ages all disc its
tor the following psia Loss Of Ap-
Darrhea Dysentery Fux Piles Fuia Obsrueled Iien,
struaen, Asue and Fever, Bilious Rement Fever Ty
ihonys Fire Pleursy, Measles Yellow Fever, Cos
tveness, wrdon the Stomach Bowels Cholera Morsus
Throat or oansey Whoepng Ceos Thrush or sore
mouth, Purd Sore Throat Group determination ofhe Heart
makag Urine, elect Mysteries, Nervous scroiuous AZ
feeii1ns Of the Members and Merenria
Sold by BUSH HILLYER,
Is. New York Also by
al63m"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09
ORRIs TOOTH PAsTE-An .ieg.n, and highly

m FAHTE-Nn fIrQnnt by
W approved Denrfee.- =
To give pear y wilderness n the teeth,
eabance the charms and besuty Of the meuth,
And add . fragrant weetness the breath,
u an attainment leng devoutly wished,
Though ne'er I'LL how effectively achieved
The orris Tooth Paste happily insurcs
Tbs much desired result, NJ will Its use,
With prcmp,ness and high satisfaction, prove.
THE ORRls TOOTH PASTE, while II beauties The
teeth, removing and preventing every sppeararce OF
tartar and giving them clear aud pesry wbteness Inn
proves the color OF the lips gums and gives additional
beauty 10 the tout eas6ie of the moutby us snfecne
properties greatly tends the teeth from decay
and also lmpss that peculiar fragrant sweetness 10 the
breath for which The Orris Root Justly and extensively
celebrated. For sale whs lessle and retail by
IT. G. HART, No. 17s Brosdway,
a2l-v sorper OF Courtia ndtst =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09

MATANzAs, April 49, 1888.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq, New York.
DEAR SIR
My last informed you the abdication Of our
beloved Captain General Facon, who yesterday to
have left Havana in packet for Spain, and whom
kingly honors were 10 be shown on his departure.
sent per Caroline translation of his vaedictory, and
will endeaver send Of his operations in
favor Of this island Suffice it say that in addition TO
the moral reform wonderfully brought about he has
left public works valued at TWO millions and half
of dollars without detractng from the Royal
Treasury; neitheraxes mposts have been increased
by him. and the number Of public executions has been
one half the usual number under former Governors.
Much has been said by his enemies of his arbitrary
IN banshng from this government people nmica to the
welbeng OF its institutions, when only "a banishmeHts
have taken place in nearly four years. He goes TO his
native home, carrying the good wishes Of ALL both Span
iards and foreigners and has left everything in such
train that it will be very difficult for the vices of former
times to again take root here.
understand that there many removals of officers
here by the last mail from SPAIN and among them the
lnendant Collector of Havana Lieutenant Governor OF
Havana Of the Judges Of the Royal Audience and
we expect Governor for our little town. in Field
Marshal Buitrago, from Spain.
Our market operations not extensive. Sugars,
cayed assorted, 6-10 s-l2 reals per arroba-CoE
fee, a 1-2 per qql-Moasses, 3 reals per keg-Am-
eriean produce plenty and dull.
Exchanges-Unted States, A g dscount-Lon.
don, a premium. Freights-To Europe, f5 ster.
ling-United States, led per ID.
Yours, very truly, b.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-09
Tor DYING THE HAIR. lron Grey o. Red 10

EOR DYING HE HAIR. from Grey or Red 10
u beautiful Black or Brown-MAHOMMEBsT TURKISH
DYE universally admitted 20 be the best article ever sent
before the public dy supersednR every other
for The pspose which mostly composed Of delcter
materials eventually give entirely 10 Me
Turkish Dye I operation almost magical being applied
head before going n bedos rising ~ The
ming the complete The skin
change either from discoorment eruption rougbns,
or other caus. be attended with no or IN
consequence whatever Sold wholesale and retail by
III. q. HART, ia Broadway,
a2f.y cerper Of Couruendtst
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19
VOL. III.
ret,oe Co Country Subscribers.


Hereafter whenever any country suDscrpuo" 70 INC
GERALD reaches fortnight Of Its close subscribers
, reeeiye their papers, done up IN yeiio~ wrappers
b;s nlau is adopted in order to give our patrons, IN
tho country notice, either their subscription
v fresh remittance, to expect 1t to cease al the
close Of the period for which it had been paid Sub
scr;bers will therefore understand after this notice.
what IS meant by receiving their papers done up In
yeAoD r0rappiag paper
Bv this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice, without putting them 10 the eA
,pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall oy
yyay of requital for his shaving SO often our suosci
be,s. The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Cabinet
are TO cheat as much you can SO tnal inc ~"
does not reach you. do not practice on TINS primer
nile to any extcat except wnen have dealings WIN
,ba Kitchen-und on such occasions 1t Is adop'eo
nurolv in self deence-if you don't shave you gel
shaved. Every day am receiving letters complain
IN, that the Herald has failed, when, Ell the same
tin,e know full well that il is regularly naiieo'-
Whv these complaints? Because many OF Amos
enbtreasarers will be looking into the Herald TO see
the lineaments of their master accurately depc'eo
Thew read laugh but forget TO put the Herald in'o us
urapper again. Hereafter beg them az favor-as
personal favor to me-to try to be as honest as they
can know they have precious little OF that aruc'e
bat a precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19
To the People OF the Waited states.

The New York state elections, which take place IN
November next will determine the ascendancy, either
OF the whe or Of the democratic party in this state
and this decision in New York will inevitably give the
next presidency in the election Of 1910, either to eo
quent Henry Clay of Kentucky, of cunning Martin
Van Buren, of Undertook.
At the recent election in this city, both parties were
nearly equally balanced the actual difference not be-
ana l60 votes in 10000 mere trifie in popular
contests The position of both parties is believed to
DC similar throughout the statetha s to say neck
a.d neck, tail and tail-very like whale, and very
like whale.
In this condition Of things, the Edor and Proprie
tor Of the Nsw YoRx HERALD, having pity for the
ignorance Of man, and love for the beauty Of
w,man. will turn soma OF his attention to politics
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

~ No. jobs 81 mlSins
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

during the next six months-nst as parnsan'
for he has too much experience ever 10 DC
partisan-but as a philosopher as a patriot as
an independent, thinking, and rejecting belng-an
animal that may be called phenomenon IN human
affairs. The history of the various movements OF
both parties in every part OF the state from TINS nfne
up to November next will be faithfully collected, re-
corded compared and commented on IN this paper.
We shall investigate and analyze the results OF tie
last few years and endeavor place, accurately and
fully before our readers the state of the question, each
day, each week, or each month, as the new events
turn up on the ,de of time, like dead mackerei with
their white bellies uppermost the tide of the eter-
nal ocean. 1t will be- in fact, such periodical PM
oscphica analysis of the political elements, heavng
and throwing in this state we daily give OF the
financial elements, rushing and raging throughout the
nation.
In aid of this project perfectly original IN this
country-we desire independent men of both parties,
and in every county-ssch men as love beautiful truth
with rapture, and adore more beautiful woman with a
deeper rapture-to forward us iniorma in detail Of
the several districts so tina, by comparing the whole
in this great central point of thought and beauty we
may be able to reach some probable and accurate OPT
Mon as to the result of the state election and
tue ldte VI pIuHSci anu - i~"isy
in November, involving as it does the fate of Henry
Clay and Martin Van Buren, in 1910.
We are the eve Of greater movement in New
York, and deeper excitement in the Union, than any
country has ever seen since the call of Abraham.
The preliminary contest for November begins this
day the work. Both parties, we learn, intend to &C.
ebrate the recent vietory-both claiming 1t TO be
theirs-and both swearing, like moss troopers on a
foray that they will carry New York next fall, per
as aut nefas which being interpreted in the locofoco
vernacular, means-"ag all natur."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

" An Enquirer wishes to know whether our
narrative Of the sayings and doings last week Mason
&c Hall were not highly cslored. and intended
burlesaue than true report Surely not We dill
not insert word that uttered by the respective
speakers and these very reports proofofhe sdsgc
that s,h is powerful than fiction. and that there 10
no occasion 10 draw upon the invention when mems
passions are up, and their imaginsons exalted. The
narratives in question may be implicitly relied on
faithful and accurate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Q. p. Q.-The Express continues 10 bore the public
with long winjed letters from pseudo o. p O. Even a
this soutrigrs that ofthe original writer il would
recommend his verbage, the discontinuance Of
his writings in the London Morning Chronicle, wa. &C
casoned by their dulness and want Of in,erest
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

Mn. CarLrS.-This accomplished arts, hs, opened
bis interesting gallery Of IndaR portraits and nlu,,ra
ton, al Washington
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

wbig tot mai. Aid sss iei3 Majority In Assistants
Leaving an average majority in Common Council between
sss and 1913, Of $780,
The above are the exact msjsrtes In the annexed
table we give the Of those who have the MAORI
,;e. ,ooether with the total vote in each ward.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

JEALOUS ovkRMucH.-A writer in the Cincinnati
Christian Journal Is very eloquent and moving tho
eaormity q delivering milk on the Sabbath
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

LEGO Foco RETURNS

Those marked with star are wings, and are elect
ed and those marked with dagger locofocos ans
elected. 's.a..s .#
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19

l OsT-in goirg from Madison Cia streets Brsssp.n.
- con- anisg the miniature clergyman The finder vi
De nssfsuy rewarded by leaving Il 81 Is CiGstretL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-19
DT;TNIAAss F,lNs Spss EENALE EESo

DiIHAsss Pis FRss sa.,.
does not have her rrgulsr and proper course.
d SD S sTDs Ms.s and Female rsy
clan, No. = Division Il New York
ing, q safe cure and sarciusi rersely - =
A excellent remedy for sore Nipples p'g.,,S and
STEMLING'S ORIENTAL BALsAMIc CON.
- r0UNDAn sfeacieus. sautsry end ehectual remedy
wss.s- IeeusSity the MsSe. r,ate o. diseased ss
lion q the bladder and In all diseases Of the Urinary Organs
The Immediate relief generally afforded by the the
same coapcnns 10 short space ofme, has much height
desty offered viii accompanying eeneass Of The MOI, sn
uenl British faculty which viii stamp The high repu,s
0r spsd o by pss %Ss c. sss
wbolesals and retail by
m2nf No 80 Nassau street. corner Fulton.
ROOMs WANTED.-ope or two roo.,. ass homes
snS wo.s Whose relative reside
Ne will furnish the roos-s " reeessary w handsome
ecd ey Ss ~ Sc s%s, e. s' ss.
wovd be required every morning asd occasionally The
good.r.y add Al the ns~spspen Of the sousry Addr.
Horsssp atthe once Of ths psper. nifn
w mer iAmericsus) Tor whaling Voyages in rsod slips
Amongst those .hst are vsn,ed
ss ws TO cali at THOMAS Iswiss Cleaning Store. Ssi
S ssss ssffs
credit az In.
A cAHD-,MPoRTANT re THE BkAJ MoNDE
enjoy its high reputation the only cosmetic that will
erpp,oWs the and rreckes II gives great relief the
face and hands where the skin ableto chap from
Wind which, rsn It's healing properties great desi
deratu. The smooth, gives the
complexities. ms bespesk for great popularity 'mong the
ladies As soap 60, 'ss,sg Be proaqeng
from the nobility and gentry Of France
has made II extensively us-r in Europe.
may he Rad ef w. C. Hart, OF Brosd~ ssd Court
andt 81 W. Hart corner Of Chamber and Broadway
VIM b. VI fr an, 6J Broadway; and 81 Guion, III Bow
co,ser sforsna st. corner of Henry and Ph @ ard ="
Grand a.
Price " cents &C sm
ROOMS TO LkT-whh or without Beard Applys
II No. q jobs 81 mlSlns B
The native American., 1838-11-10
PURSUIT OF WEALTH.

This insane and Unsuitable passion for accumu-
lation, ever ready, when circumstances favor, to
seize upon the public mind is that love of money
which is the root of all evil-that covctousness
which is idoatry. 1t springs from an idolatrous
estimate Of the value of property. Many are feel
ing that nothing nothing will do for them or their
children but wealth; not good character, not well
trained nor well exerted faculties, nor virtue. nor
the hope of heaven-nothing but wealth. 1t is
their god and the god of their families. Their
sons are growing zip to the same worship Of it,
and to an equally baneiul reliance upon it for the
iuture;-they are rushing into expenses which the
divided property of their fathers house will not
enable them TO sustain; and they are preparing to
be--in turn and from necessty-slaves to the
same idol. How truly is it written, "they that
will be rich, fall into temptation and snare and
into many foolish and hurtu luss, which drown
men in destruction and pertition." There is nc
need that they should be rich. All the mobiles
functions ofli(e may be discharged without wealth
all its highest honors obtained, all its purest plea
sures enjoyed; yet | repeat tit-nothng-nohine
will do but wealth. Disappoint man of this
and he mourns as if the highest end of life were
defeated Strip him Of ths-and this gone, al
is gone. Strip him of this, and shall point tc
no unhcard Of experience, when we say--hc hat
rather die than liyc.-Oirc Branch.
The native American., 1838-11-10
HOW TO MAKE A NEWSPAPER POPULAR.

A few years after the commencement Of the
Columbian Sentinel, in Boston, Mr.. Russell, lis
editor and publisher, finding that the profits afis,
ing thererom were not sufficient to defray his kxs
penses, applied to Mr.. Barrelf Zone Of ihe most
popular merchants of his tine( for advice az to
the course he had best pursue in the very unplea-
SAINT dilemma in which he was placed. He in
formed Mr.. b. of the particulars of his situatior
in his usual plain, honest manner, saying that his
lexpenses were so much on the increase, and his
profits were so small, that he thought he should
be obliged to give up his paper and seek his for
tune elsewhere. Mr.. Barrell Immediately re-,
marked that his (Mr. RS case was no. so despe-
rate as he imagined it to be, and recommended
him to lash some of the most popular characters
of the day in the most terms in his columns,
which course he felt sure would not only bring
his paper into more notice than it then was, but
would greatly add to his subscription list, and in
crease the patronage of advertisers Mr.. Rus
sell replied, that such course would be repug-
nant to his feelings, but as he had always con-
sidered Mr.. Barrell warm friend, and man
of superior judgment, he would take his advice
into serious consideration. On the morning of
the next publication Of the Centinel, when Mr..
Barrell went into State street, he observed almost
every one with eyes and mouths wide open, as if
he was monster in human shape; and could not
solve the mystery of their looks until gentleman
asked him why Mr. Russell had lashed him un-
mercifully in his paper Of that day! Mr.. B. at
once stepped into an insurance office--read the
paper-and as he progressed in the article about
himself he waxed warmer and warmer, till at
length, in high dudgeon he found his way 10
the Centine office, when he demanded of the
editor, in round set terms, why he had treated
him so UNANIMOUSLY? Mr.. Russell replied, that as
Mr.. B. appeared agtated, he had better be
seated until he became cool and collected, and
then he would satisfy him to his hearts content.
After looking at the affairs of the office, Mr..
Russell appeared before Mr.. Barrell with low
bow, and offered the following explanation:
'Sir, you well know that | have ever esteemed
you to be my most valued friend, and in whose
good judgment have ever had the most implicit
|conhdence-lor, in my utmost need, applied to
you for advice, which you cheerfully gave to me.
AT that time it is true that the course which YOU
marked out for me repugnant to my feelings,
but after mature deberation was satisfied that
it would have the desired effect, and determined
to pursue it. Then | had to select subject;
after looking around among our townsmen, could
not find one whose unexceptionable character,
exalted standing, and extensive usefulness, were
equal to your own |, therefore, selected YOU as
the first object of attack. If a man cannot take
liberty with friend, with whom the devil can
he?"
The native American., 1838-11-10

Obserraiions-1. The nearer the time of the Moons
Change, First Quarter, Full, and Last Quarter, to
midnight, the tairer will the weather be during the
days following.
2 The space for this calculation occupies from 10 at
night till next morning.
The nearer to Midday Noon, the phases of the
Moon happen, the foul wet weather may be
pected during the next days.
4: The space for this calculation occupies from 10
in the forenoon TO in the afternoon These observations
refer principally TO the Summer though they affect Spring
and Autumn nearly in the ratio.
5. The Moons Change First Quarter. Full, and Last
Quarter, happening during six Of the afternoon hours
!. from four 10 ten, may be allowed by fair weather.
but this is mostly dependent the wind noted in the
table.
6. Though the weather, from variety of irregular
causes, more uncertain in the latter part of autumn the
whole winter, and the beginning of spring yet, in the
main, the above observations will apply TO those periods
lalso
T. Toprognosticate correctly especially in those
where the wind is concerned The observer shonld be with
n sight of good vanc, where the four cardinal points cf
the heavens correctly placed. With this precanon,
he will scarcely be deceived in depending the
ble