davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07
Rroxyu A. Co... One Priced Hat store.
rrIr .,h.~rfI,.rs s;rr he le,4 have aimed I,

Brown e. Co... One Priced Hat store.
TIE subscribers since the year 1854. have aimed
n ing the public with elegant and substantial
Nat OF the most graceful form the accommodating
price of s. They say that heir efforts have
bees with smphsn. ssccess The Hats nanafac
last three moHths IN beauty
and finish any heretofore offered, and stand preeminenl
higher prices worn by the fashionable part Of
the couImurity.
They have inst completed their sell par
Caster Hat Tor Is So which In point OF style snd fnsh els
and will compare with those
the highest prices All sales for cash. and ne devsonr
price. nrou
.lssms I7s Chatham Square, Mott Il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

Il Boundbreoh Bssn New Jersey. New York city. will
be received the house Of the ssbscrioer unit, the o,h ~
March decided ON i2h 800 cords by the rst OF
December 1889 75o0hy the 6st ofDeeembtr 1852 Tho
bidders will quantity he win deliver each monh and
the year where delivered the time he will remain al the city
81 York Cor every cords and the price per ord For
further information inquire OF the near
NJ, Jersey. fSd MI JbHN v. bNOWN
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

MUSICAL PyBoR.-Mrs. Wstsons Duet, |" Light
NAV the Boat row." with Miss DE Bar, was epcored
four times recently, at New Orleans
,,vcp the amerCuu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

"a day after the fair."-Old Prep

a day after the fair."- Old Properb.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, II you knew
How much in love. am with yeu,
You would not think, as WORTHLESS qsiie,
The lines now 10 thee iHdite.
IT'S Just one year, since first nay heart
Received the urchin Cupid's dart,
And he with sly, malicious aim,
Shst at me, through newspapers fame.
Your paper, Bennett, has, to me,
Been cause Of heart felt agony;
But, II you ask the reason why,
Your paper, Bennett, mustreply.
In II, with magic. grace and art,
You synpathized with every heart;
To suffering innocence, you gave
Your prompt assistance, firm and brave.
You ne'er to Islander gave belief;
Nor from the poor withheld relief;
But of, with pity, went 10 save
Some wretch from an untimely grave.
Ger youthful beauiy's charms, you threw
All parity, and brilliant hue;
Your wit so keen, your thoughts so bright,
And you are always in the right.
With each corruption of the age,
You in a noble war engage;
Ard, with just isdignaioa, try
To lessen vice that will not die.
Then in your Intellectual flight,
There's none who do not take delight
Your mind is Of the highest class;
In heart there's hone can you surpass
You're formed in natures perfect mould;
With all the great your names enrolled;
But words would fail me, could tell
The charms, tina, in you, please too well
On thoughts of you dwell with rapture,
And my poor hearts al least in eapture;-
Dear Bennett, tell me what 10 do -
Say, may ], one day, hope from you
Some slight return-one word of pity
And, that you'll not despise my ditty!
Loves poisoned barb, still in my heart,
Rank.es with bitter, bitter smart.
One word OF love, would me relieve;
Then, dearest Bennett, do not grievs
This breaking, aching heart OF mine,
For, this year, I'm your VALENTINE.
EupHFNfA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

New Brunswick, Feb. l7th, 1888.
Poor thing! What situation 10 be in during this
cold weather I'll send Euphema three yards Of
thick flannel.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

FROM ALBAsY-In the Senate, on Saturday, 3rd
March the committee Of the whole took up the bill to
appropriate the iacone Of the United States deposte
fund the purposes of education and the diffusion OF
knowledge Ii is pro posed TO give $4,000 to the New
York University
In the Assembly Mr.. Mann moved that our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be requested urge
the passage bill to reduce the present of post
age so that greater revenue should be raised from
that Office than us expences required 1t that
there was hand in department s75o,ooo
plus unexpended, and without objects for its legal
penditure. The matter laid on the table.
THE LATE INVASION OF LOWER CANADA.-We are
much Obliged 10 voluntary correspondent for the an
nexed account Of the proceedings in Vermont in rela
ten TO Lower Canada there will, doub,lessly be fur
ther outbreaks Of similar and readers may
depend upen the earliest and most authentic inteli
gence.
VERGENNEs, March 3, 1888.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq,
Reliance can be placed upon the
following received last night from gentleman direct
from Swanten.
trols) crossed the line. They numbered from four to
six hundred and encamped short distance from the
frontier town.
They had arms bu, a scanty supply of provisions
that in case hey attacked and reeated towards
the line he should prevent their coming again into the
United States terriiory but if they returned and
gave up their arms, they might dispense unmolested.
They did so and delivered their the General
DR. Il Nelson and DIR. Cote the leaders, arrested
bv Mr. Kellogg, The United States District Attorney.
The gentleman also stated that express had been
ceved from 0gdensburch believe of disastrous
result the insurgents in that quarter large force
had attempted the lake stopped island
i think he said Hickory lsland-and then finding that
but small number would volunteer the main
land they all returned and dispersed l think there
will be another attempt made in the Lower province
this winter though. doubtless there viii be trouble
caused by the disafected, and thousand idle
and false statements alarm aud harrass the English
troops.
suppose You have already heard of the robbery of
the New York State Arsenal in Essex county. II oc-
Cured the night of Sunday, the 25th February.
About 1000 mgskets were taken. While am writing. |
six sleigh loads ofmuskes &c. with one piece OF artil-
lery are passing through the their way the
United States Arsenal they those taken from the
insurgents. Yours, &C., Nj.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON MARINE
NJINSURANCE COMPANY. Of the city of New York 81

OEFICE OF THE WASHINGTON MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY, oithe city of New York g.
Wall stAt election for Directors, held the Office of the
Company Tuesday the I'd January the following gente
were duly elected Directors for the present year
Gilbert Allen, Edward Richardson
Jehn ThorHe, L. Il. Kssam
Jed Eyre, +. G. ThurstoH,
james N. Cobb Isaac Newton,
o. II. Jones, James FreclaHd,
James Bogert Jr., j. N. Seymour.
George Ehhinger, A. @. Stout,
Albert woodhn, A Il. Morrel
J. Disvsway, Sas Brown,
u. III. Winslow, John v. Greenfield,
G. ". Riggs, William b. Bend,
r. q. L. Depeyster, S. H. Herrck,
James Lawson,
And a meeting Of the Beard, Gilbert Alien, Esq.
unanimously reelected President and James Lawson, ESQ.,
Vice President. Attested,
Je5 j. MONIES. Secretary.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

s&A TO LET-A handsomely located and convenient
tenement 10 small family without chRdron, situated
IN the upper part of the city, between Hudson street
aad Broadway Rent, $500 per Address d. A. this
efhce. fSSts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

=: 20 +. Mr 1.. os as. :ss..
plated railroads. ': II. Ss s sa,s :ns ss
rs fee : s.S ed q :s
, w Re d:paes q AS; coach
frssuired Possession gves l4sh q Feb next
m farm the Sana e. s. S city property
sas d ~ ssrss Apply No. IS 81 Marks
~ TO LET or LEAs E-Tnal beautiful Cov1
Try residence whereon the subscriber now resides a,
of the ss5paa ISsg .ns and within
and ardes we'll stocked with small fruits Is and sIn
or the the within yss snS
me water where there beautiful sand beach for balhng-
ming through the cebe which looks out both ways upon the
aer w. T story Kitchen adjoining and all finished
Sensnt BARR coach house stables She'd fowl hou wood
family rsdence gent ssneei
ing Mouse, being in sight, and about half a mile dis
door e s oaa fe; s
s sSou. miles distance The Bay abounds ~h fish, fowl
or and Sss1
flost. THOMAS HARRISON.
AyA LEASE OF FIFTE EN- YEARS FOR
E.;W SALE-Of two brick front dwellings Nos. 81 and Sc
Spring street, ing lots ground % by 40
ee each with large gangway and well Of water in The
Other purposes stand unrivaed Apply atNe l2 White St
- TO LET-A handsomely located and convenient
.WH tenement 10 small family wihou, chiidron situated
80 IN .be upper part Of the city, between Hudson
efhce. fiSSs
AgA TO LET-A Stable in the rear Of 2o2 Broadway
III, Enquire of F. w. FRANZ ZKEE Furrier 292 Broad
S-way. Also, basement store, suitable for saddler
trunk maker mi. lwk
&A House. AND STORE no LET-A .w
I three story building, with every convenience, south
west cerrer OF Bowery and Tenh good loca
ton Tor druggist fancy Inquire of NJ. g. LANE
opposite corner, OF D. A. COMSTOCK,
fli2t* 65 Liberty
&eA TO LET-Fer or more years the four story
H Brick Building, rs Centre ST. Walker. Said buih.
ss.sh@n was calculated fer Carriage Repository The
ground floor - feet by 80 feet deep, calculated for three
Hrequred Second rooms, % by 30 Deep
Third story two rooms, same above q by So Fourth s;o
o by 10, calculated for paint varpsb
App- premises second story, up stairs back
There well hole IL by H. from the ground floor the 4h
story with patent hosting wheel complete capable of hoist
ing the largest ST ,ge OF coach. jJl-2w"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

VENTS CsNTs-CENJs.Fo SAFE or exchange
~ arge qpsntY Of pennies Apply THE sesh OF ths Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

%A HOUSE AND STORE no LIcT-A
,H three story building, with convenience south
west cerrer OF Bowery and Tenth good loca.
ton Tor druggist or fancy store. Inquire of M g. LANE
opposite corner or OF ID. A. COMSTOCK,
fli.2t* 65 Liberty ST.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

&EA TO LET-A Stable in the of 2o2 Broadway
In. Enquire of f. w. FRANZ ZKEE Furrier 90 Broad
s~way Also, basement store suitable for a saddler
trunk maker. m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-03-07

G.,W S Ut TWO DIIGk IIont uWeIIhgs Nos o. ana %
ee each with large gaagway, and well in the
YARDS TO COED tenant these premises for manufacturing
other purposes stand unrvaled. Apply Nc. 124 White
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27

The AMERICAN MECHANISM Whatever nav
be the "pemD glory, and circumstance of
the great men of this world--whatever may be
the dazzling pageantry of high life-glitter of
fashionable and splendid misery of those who
believe that" those who think must govern
those who toil:"
There is no situationin this world more envi-
able than that ofthe American Mechanic--free
for every thing'fo which heaven designed him;
untramelled in his opinions, and left to the gui-
dance of his own genius. Earning, with his
own hands, the means by which he supports
himself, protected by government which like
the sun, sheds its light--its fostering care ups
on all: who shall gainsay his right to enjoy
the fruits Of his labor, in the way which may
best please him.
Under our government, prudence, industry,
and economy, are sure to meet with their re-
ward-and it should be remembered by every
Mechanic, that the road to preferment and Of
fetal dignity, is open to every one. All that
the people want in those that serve them, is
fidelity and patriotism--true to the constitu=
ton, and intelligence enough to perform their
duty.
How much it behooves the American Me-
chanic to make himself worthy of the highest
honor the people can confer. 1t is the duty of
every American to render himself competent
to act on all occasions as becomes an American
citizen. Intelligence education, and study, are
within the reach Of every man. VA
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
whole No. SO.


| ROMANCE IN CANADA,-A Miss, Strange
niece of the late member Of Parliament Of that
name in the U.C. Legislature, was engaged
to be married to a Mr.. sDucent. merchant, resi-
ding At the head Of Lake Ontario A cores
pondentof the. Rochester Democrat thus tells
how the enamoled swain sped in his wooing:
| The day was fixed for the union Of the hap
py pair. BY previous arrangement, they were
to be married early in the morning, and imme-
dlately take passage for New York on their
wayto Scotland to visit tieir friends. The
Scotch Minister in Kingstonthen being absent,
Mr.. Ducent brought favorite parson with
him, and arrived at the lady's house in the
evening, anxiously waiting for the dawn ofday,
when he was to become the husband of the
fair the accomplished ISABELLA STRANeE.
The trunks and band boxes were all packed and
ready,in one ofwhich wasderosted blythe ady's
urcle, for her especial use, .fuehundred pounds.
Being thus arranged, and just before the
parties retired to rest, q young gentleman OF
Kingston stepped up to the intended bride and
bid her good bye, remarkipg at the same time
that he W supposed this was the last time he
should have the opportunity Of saluting Miss
iStrange!r and Immediately left the house.
Morning came, and every thing was in readi-
ness for the soemnization of the nuptal vows,
when it was observed that Miss Strange did
not make her appearance. The servant was
despatched toithe lady's room, and returned
with the astounding information that she was
not there, and what was still more surprising,
her bed ,oas not rufed" A letter was
found on the table which disclosed the whole
mystery. She had been inducedby her friends,
cont rary to her own free-wil, to engage her
selfin marriage to Mr.. Ducent, but had giver
her heart to the young man above alluded TO-,
and they, that night, with the trunk fue hund-
red pounds, and all, fed to Gravelly Point, in
this state, and by five O'Clock In the morning,
she who was to have been Mrs. Ducent had
become Mrs. Mclean. s d. M. X.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
From the Cincinnati Daily Nt,os.
yWELLERISMS. s

-e9i 19'e ha w WEALERioMs' - A
This is the day we celebrate,' as the fat
turkey said to the pig, on the morning of
Christmas. .a,.a. .... s,l, -5
That's solid argument as the gentleman,
said, ven he heard that Mr.. Bonds speech was
stereotyped.
'Your further progress is necessarily impe-
ded,' as the river said to the steamboat, ven it
run on sand bar. asa
You are unqdestionably blind to your best
INTEREST," as the President SAID to the people,
ven they refused tore-elect him. l, IA
II have the honor to be your most ebedient
humble servant as the negro said to his mas
Ter ven he had giyen him a forging.
etYou are most uniustifiably disturbing nv
repose m !, as the % mummy sad to the gentleman
VEN he ayoke him from his sleep oftIree thou
sand years. .@...ssi.,l .,5a.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27

A SHORT CoRTsHIP-MARRIAGE &c.--An
amusing incident in the way ofloye and mar
rage affair, took place, we understand, nCark-
street, in our village on Saturday last. A lack
adaizical son of John Buli, who has been resi-
ding inthe place, ond paying particular atten-
ton to buxomI Irish girl, for some time, made
his arrangements to consummnte bis happi-
ness by having the hymenial knot tied. On
that afternoon, he hired horse and buggy
and took his intented to house of friend on
that street, to have the marriage rights perfor-
med. While preparations were going forward
for the event, a hale son OF Emerald Isle, hear
ing Of the circumstances and envying the hap
piness of the Englishman, resolved to rob him
Of the intended wife and convert her 10 him
self. .....,I. b., .., III
Accordingly, putting on his Sundays best,
he immediately repaired to the house of mar
riage, entered the room where they We're, and,
like abold knightiof romance, claimed the mai
den as his property; telling the Euglish lover
he mustn't once give up all claims; at the same
time taking possession Of his prize. She find
ing she had two strings to her bow-instead OF
sse, allar lsa eisg occasionally, previous, receiv-
ed visits from her cpuntryman,l had had an Itch
ing to catch him; but his q1ishness III never
popping the question, had indnced her to take
her English lover rather than none. Finding
her neat Irishman now in earnest, after some
short explanation she consented to become his;
and notwithstanding the protestations of him
10 whom she first made the engagement, she
was soon united TO the lrishman, who, with
sighs and tears, was thus compelled to have his
anticipatiops nipped in the bud, after all the
trouble, anxiety, and expense of horse and bug
gy, to bring him to the threshold of his hap
piness! f''' 's''''AFe
The gallant Irishman having secured his
prize, we understand, however, SO far solaced
him as to apply .salyo to his wounded feelings,
by taking the riding establishment off his
hands, and paying the bill be had been at; but
he and his friends refused longerto shelter the
new bride and groom and they were forced, to
leave for some other lodgings, which we learn
was Immediately done, and they drove off joy
fully, exhibiting the truth ofthe saying, that
.auburn Daily .Netos. 'd sJ0aae4s 1esi'
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
PILES &C.
[TAEMORRHoIDs. No cure no pay

TTAEMORRHOIDS. No cure no pay {!
IL Price $l. g. Hays Liniment. No fiction.
This extraordinary chemical composition, the
result of science and the invention of a cele-
brated medical man, theintroduction of which
to the public was invested with the solemnity
of death-b bed bequest, has since gained a
reputation Unparalleled, fully sustaining the
correctness of the lamented Dr.. Gridley's last
confession, that i" he dared not die without
giving to posterity the benefit of his knowledge
on this subject and he therefore bequeathed
to his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays,
the secret of his discovery.
1t is now used in the principal hospitals, and
the private practice in our country, first and
most certainly for the cure of the Piles, and
lso SO extensively and efectually as to battle
aredulity, unless where its effects are witness
d.. Externally in the following complaints
For Dropsy-Creating extraordinary alb
sorption at once. saa'} Ie tj9 sAt i2ifW 20
,ah Stocllings--Reducing them in few
hours. a., ,,.,,. Lax ,ft9. ..b OF ,,,,..,,
Rheumatism--Acute or Chronic, giving
quick ease.
% Sore Throat-By ycancers, ulcers or colds.
Group, and Whooping Cough-Externally,
and over the chest.
.aN Bruises, Sprdins and Bwrns--Curing
in a few hours.a5 sl'T .aajs7sg, eiai 3.9w y
Sores and Ulccrs--Whether fresh or. long
standing, and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and children in
reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening
coughs and tightness of the chest by relaxa-
ton oithe parts, has been surprising beyond
nception.--The common remark of those who
have used it in the Piles, is H 1t acts like a
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
POETRY. .us7srasraq
a,ALLA-l lL-ALLA.o1

B., .s,.f-..-.t !" ",ALllA-lI-ALLA.
BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER. = ~
e ALLA-iL-ALLA!--God hath set 4a'sisa,l 9d1
HIS impress on the humblest f1ow'r; .nsa
we. see it in the violet,
20, 'Weredd itinthe summer bow'r:us1
aoNot cen asblade:ofgrass that springs ,slass
81. Beneath the bright and bending sky,
Nor simplest herb that fragrance filings
Upon the winds that wanton by"
But speaks, IN characters of light,
To all, whose hearts would read Alright.
ALLA-IL-ALLA!--Loo on high,
Where glory robes each shining sphere:
There is language for the eye
A promise to the wearied here.
How countless yon rolling host!
ss How limltless yon blue expanse!
Look up! answer then il most
They Speak Intelligence, or Chance.
Standing beneath that glorious dome, -.
II deem not this my only home. = ~
,ALLA-IL-ALLA!--Look around,
On earth-How wonderous is the scene
~ All now in icy fetters bound ''i i'a'"
- And now all clad in living green. % I
ID Mysterious change how quick! how vast
A month-a week-or cen day.,
Suffices over all to cast ','
p The blighting mildew of Decay; 'Ss. :"
And then, mid Natures springtide strife,
How instant leaps the whole to life!
ALLA-II-ALLA!-Look ,oithin,
Where burns, all-beautifal and bright
2 While yet the bosoms combat sin, rTa- g.
Reasons divine directing light; az
Ask there, whence all you now hehod, 81,
Witheye, in thought: this earth, yon heaven
Life, change, death, air, light, heat or cold
Or source or goal: what answers given
This only: "Look again abroad!'
And everywhere is written-God!
=" ".1Aa-il-.AAa% God is GodL-Part ofth'
Turkish MueZzin- call.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
HOTEL TOILET.

3Rsk TO RENT and immediate possession
ii given, the new and commodious MIAMI
.lAsL HoTEI, situated in the lower ward of
Manmee City. This house is at the corner of
Detroit street and Michigan avenue,sa few
rods only from the main ateamboat landing,
and close by the Ferry, at which the travel be-
tween Michigan and the eastern states crosses
the Maumee river. = ~ "a /, II s.,s i,.so, (,
This Hotels ofthreo stories, with basement
rooms, fronting eighty feet on Detroit, street,
and ninety feet on the nvenue and its position
onthe bank OF the river, gives tia conspicuous
and pleasant appearance. Several steamboats,
from Buffalo, and other lake ports, every day
arrive ~ and depart from this point. For its
co'nmand OF respectable business both in sum.
ner and Winter there is'probably no hotel
bctfer situated than this. ssnaN1i iH 5
To good tenant who would furnish it res
pectably, it would be let for d term Of years at
4 moderate rent. In the same, Building there
ID q large and well finished store. also to be
rented. 4 Is one Of the best situations for d
large variety Store adapted to country trade
il this region. ~ = Il s
Also 10 let for the present season, or term Of
years, q Warehouse and Wharf, near the M.
ami HsteL Apply to the subscIiber near the
lfaumse city, Aug. n 1885. ls.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27


A HORSE IN BooTs.-Thls is truly an en-,
phalically the age of inventions and inneva-
tions.-Gentlemen not only sport four capes,
but horses, yes, horses, are driven to market
with boots on. Solomon said, there is moth
ing new under the sum-" yet Solomon never
saw horse in boots! A gentleman driving
from Baskahegan few days since, with herse,
found the crust fthe snow so hard as to lacer-
ate his legs. The moment he observed it, he
dismounted and led his horse back to black
smiths shop, where he obtained two pair OF
old boot legs-had his horse's shoes taken
of, the boot legs drawn on, the lower extremi-
ties of which be doubled under his horses feet
and had the shoes reset. Thus accoutred, he
proceeded on bis journey, to the infinite delight
Of the old horse, WHO pricked up his ears, and
pranced of in his Suwarrows fks rive year
Post. k
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1838-10-27
1l z 0Il.. v N. RATHBUN.

DEGS leave to inform his friends and the
ID public, that he has resumed the Profess
sion Of the Law, has opened an office, opposite
the brick store Of Smith & Crowell, on VOL
colt street, in Maumee city, where he intends
to practice as an attorney, Counsellor, and
Solicitor, in all the courts Of Law and Equity
in the state of Ohio. ~ r..
His Justices Office is keptin the same build
ing, and is open at all proper hours. Ack-
nowledgements Of all kind of instruments 'ta-
ken, and allkinds of conyeyancing, done here
with neatness and despatch. Ia a'.5-e...,
Oct. Z. IN 27tf