davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

QEOR REWAND.-.CRoss's SPECIFIC mis
VOUV TURE-Forthe core Of 0onorrhGa, elects, ssrsc
lures ssd anssgeus ecmpsins q the
Is the moot eestsin.
II makes speedy and permanent cure without the ess
regard TO diet, drink exposure OF change IN sppsaen 70
We rive No long qusekis recommendations deceive the
public medicine does speak ITSELF one shah
speak H. Our ehject 10 aotify where can DC had
and that tie proprietor challenges single case q re-
Goschoea TO be brought In which the Mrure VIM NOT
eject q rapid cure under sforfeiture Of $500
sccey-high low rich and poor, ustrlnons, ana sage-
They are presented with remedy by which they car
themselves without the least exposure ~ he ore"
time possible.
Fuhcrhe csntrsctcdii dsse ofthe NH,
tureistsken st nighton going 10 bed whes exposed.
tits put bo,ucs with full direetens accompanying
81 bottle. One week which generally csrss
vor ale orly =, Dr. Nm, H. Minors drug store No isa
Broadway, OF Dey 81 ttrsnkln housl New reki
ssd Jones hu,chascns, corner OF chessut ahd nh 80
Philadelphia ausSE'
4 EWCIIEs, LEECHEs-The most Superior kind
L. Swedish Leeche 70 excellent health just landing, and
for sale Al No Coenes slip by
jy2s-N- LkO-wOLF
DfTLs VP EXCHANGE payable on all parts OF
ID Erglssd Ireland ard scotsad In sums ef5 10 ~ ssd2o
pounds, To ieeo pop-sls, always or sale at
sp4 =. ~ SYLVESTER, $50 sresdw var sod n Wall !.
ONE On TWO Rooms AnG WANTED,
~ furnished unfurnshed, In Comfortable famny reaf
this once Direct Horace, Herald Office, asiirg terms
jynu --
visa ITO snd ii7 Nassau 81
- LII PULLS and DOOh Plat 49, ~
- 0ermas silver and gcd worsm ~ 2, -
The rlses Cor ssls by LEWIS rE"c na,sss, ,,s..
sulo 1~s"~"s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

MEDICAL AND sUrGrCAL.-DR GLOVER
w consulted ns usual In The treatment Of certain GAS
osse We spprses the puhc ne has received regular
with the sensmed doci.rs medcs pusr and preenders
The day. Office No. Ann g.. NE Mueenm.
Private entrance third door rem the Mnseum Lamp al the
inner of,ee " the evening ipa7N
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

Iat ms he understood before we start upon tnis
sub;ec,; we mean the old HarIaem bridge; not the
new afair that is contemplated by the Croon water
works commissioners. Now it 10 notorious to every
human be,ne that has travelled between this city and
white Plains, weet Farms, or Westches'er, that Tor
vears the Harlaem bridge has not been safe Tor
sm.ll dog TO cross and that the turnpike road has
hoen in most yianous condition full of large ruts
and holes and gaps; no railing or paling blythe SIDE
of dangerous precipces.
ye,v oood sach has been the state Of the road and
bridge which certain set of men, calling themselves
the Harlacm Bridge Company pretended 70 nave the
rgbt 10 hold by means of charter or act passed oy
ar legislature, first IN the year $780, again the year
1875. and again in 1897 all bearing upon the same
oueston OF this bridge and theroad connectea there
20. The good quiet sober, stad, and easy people Oh
Weschester bsre this as long as they could bear ~
and finding that Samuel NJ. Thompson, Samuel Flu
allen VIM. y. Coles, assigns Of old John %. Oo'es,
,all forming the said company would not memo
their ways, they determined to make them. To ac-
complish this good, honest, and desirable emo, 'ney
went TO law about il and on Wednesday, the lztn OF
May last, the affair was brought under the notice OF
Judge Edwards, in the State Circuit Ceur; and al
though little Ben Butler was engaged by the defend
ants, their case was such a bad one, that he gave
them little hopes Of a verdict in their favor. very
worthy gentleman Of Westchcster, Mr.. Thomas Il.
Taylor, aided by some other westches,er gentlemen
Of unbcnding integrity appeared as the plaintiffs in
the case, on behalf Of the people, determined to SEQ
us,ice done to the community even At the sacrifice
Of an enormous sum of money. IL
Well, the cause progressed, and matters looked 20
serous (from the nature Of the evidence that was
elictcd) that at one time the Company were fearful
thu, the result of the trial would be to vate and an
rul their charter and throw the bridge and road
omen free to the public for ever That this viii.
mat,,r il consummation devostly to be wish
49, ma one who knows any thing OF the cir
cums,ances will hesitate to acquesce in Tor a mo-
ment For the trustees have been paid tor all Their
outlay nj least Eve times over and the road ought
now a, once, 10 be thrown open free, and they made
a repair 1t first go
Bs, in order that cur readers may have correct
sa Of the importance and bearing Of the points
q issue in this case, we will state the points as they
Aave been raised and contested, and are finally to be
decided upen. They are on the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

QUAcKERY-DeatA Of Miss Ro5ixssn--We are in
formed that the circumstances OF this yeung iadys
DEATH which occurred yesterday morning excitss con-
siderable sensation in the neghborhood and not Q,
sufficient Importance require investigation, should
at least warming against employing persons
who style themselves Thompsonian doctors.
Miss Rachel II Robinson came to this city aoost
three years since from Sheffield. Mass and has until
very recently taught school in High street She was
highly esteemed for her ability and ladylike deport.
ment. Her parents residing in Massachssetts and
om the slighness Of her attack not notified OF
her illness She taken sick with yPhus fever while
friends house in Front street, and requested the
attendance of Dr. Wright botanical physcion OF New
York. She under his treatment If we are correct
ly informed about eight days. when she expired Tho
family where she visited were believers in the Thorn
sonian practice Of medicine. Two young ladies'
friends Of the deceased her constant cenP' an
ions during her Illness and contributed every ''sias
in their power her comfort; bur what appear. mys
FERROUS is the fact that although two families were in
the house not soul called into the sicI ROOM
notified of her dangerous condition. and IN the night
previous to her death, DIR. w sent one Of hs fsJS
nurses from the city Of NewYork to attend upon her
On the whole consider the Giro Ams.ances Of thi
death such should admonish the nubl;c against suc
| quackery.-Lomg Island Star.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

NORTH CARoLISA.-T The mail oflast evening brought
US returns OF the election from all the IS counties OF
North Carolina. except the three extreme WesterH
oaes. The result for members of Assembly 10 ~ fol-
lows:
Wings, go Van Buren, rs
One Of these 80 is not fully ascertained.
Giving the three counties unhesrd from al to the
Administration, there will still remain clear Whig
majority in the Legislature Of l4s in the Senate, and
in this lower House.
The of the Governors election have been re-
ceived from but 46 counties Of the 65 in which Dudley
is near Is, 900 votes ahead.
The Raleigh Register says: Make way for US. and
proclaim TO the utmost verge Of the Union that North
Carolina has elected Wing Governor Whig Seh
ate and Wing House of Commons Met. insA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

AND FANNY PAPEh HOA MANOrMOI -
No. II Fulton and 81 Gold street, NeV York
II large Of Colores Papers OF every descrip
onsuch plain, colored embossed marble, mstucd spot
ted &c kept constantly hand. Also extensive asso
Fancy Boxes Of variety and for any use
Orders in both lines with prompincss and
BLANC u BOOEN,
au7.lm* Manufacturers, Nos ~ Fuit0n 4 81 Gold St
Des Carries dc Visttcs, dc n0ces ct de Conn
mefces. .-a~w
~ VISITING CARDS CARDS AT HOME, STORE
CARDS, he. &c. ~
VAL N I'll MES
ENoRAvINe, PRINTING, AND FASHIONABLE VISITING
AND STORE CARD EsTABLIsHMHNr,
SO John st., corner of WiIt0m It,
NEW YORK.
Visiting Cards, Cardsa home tor Wedding Parties Mer'
camille and Store Cards. engraved superior styc and PRINT
fashioE jels
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

~ rREsCOTT's UNITED STATES OIL PASTE
BLACKlNG Is submitted by all who have proved IT, 70 pc
decidedly the best article offered the public; being
in oil does not like most backing ngre tne
leather the Contrary and soens IT, Whoe-
sale dealers are particularly requested call and examine
article and say themselves that rrescos Black
ing must take precsden. any other now IL
Ia Because it posse conservative qualities
I'd its easy application.
3d. 1t improves athei than is impaired by age.
4th II will polish with oil or taiow-and, lastly,
q perfection In backing hitherto unatianed . -,
Manufactured and for sale at 50 Water street, new YORK
Also by J. w. Clark Buffalo. Orders solicited au9-3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

r BRANCH OF THE SHADES ANA street. near
william street.-The subscriber, proprietor OF the oRsdss
resps< fully informs friends and the public geaeray
that encouragement received since the opening o. me
Shades has Induced him take the above house Win
vie TO reside the eastern SIDE oil
the city. The fitted similarly, and will he condu.
ed In all respects the same rs the Shades
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-25

Ii. PULLS AND DOOH PLATEs-Ot
IL sily,v ara cod vvors spd snnsTor W
WI. ~" ~ '~'e ~ Ceurtla sdt street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

TuE Mormon WAR.-Thc st. Louis Re-
publican of the l9Ih ult states that there had
been ono conflict already in which lives were
lost. The Mormons had fortified their town,
Far West, and were 1900 strong The fol.
lowing is an extract Of letter dated LexinG
ton, Missouri, Sept. ll:-
"There is nothing of any account by way
oil news, unless mention the Mormon diff
Guilty, of which suppose you receive cxag-
gcrated accounts. returned yesterday from
an excursion on business into the western
part Of Ray county. and found the people all
in arms. A company Of about two hundred
and fifty left yesterday under command oi
Gen. Aichison, Of Liberty. ! convcrscd with
him upon the subject. aud find he intends, il
possible, TO prevent the eiiiision Of blood
but the citizens generally arc of opinion that
there will be n severe battle.
II fotce from Clay county started two days
since also from Carroll aud Davies, fully
bent on fight. A company of some twenty
nen from this county started Yesterday
| The issue will be known in few days. Onc
thing Is very ccrtuin,uncss the citizens march
10 the ground with very superior force, in
case Of a battle the MorInoms will oyerpowcr
them. They are in complete order and dis.
cipline, and have every induccmenl for eyer
lion, as Joe Smth tells them il they are beat.
en- they need not expect resting place this
side Of llcavcn."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
From the New York Courier of Friday

The GREAT WESTERN EFF her moorings
in the dock at the foot Of Pike street, pre-.
cscly at half past three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and proceeded to seq. She has
on board one hundred and twenty-five pas
songcrs, being oil she could with any con.
vcnience accommodate. For some days past
her agents have been compelled TO refuse to
receive any more passengers, though M.
merous applications were made to them, and
n premium offered on the established price
of the passage. She has also all the mcrcb-
andze on freight she can carry, and we arc
informed larger number of letters than she
ever carried before. Besides the freight and
passengers, she takes out $4,000 sovercigns,
rcmiitcd, no doubt, on account Of the ad
vanced state Of exchange.
The steam boats X. l.. Stevens and Pas
sale accompanied the Great Western down
the Bag, filled with passengers, and the con-
course people on the wharvcs and Battery,
collected TO witness her departure, showed
that the public interest in the success Of
Atlantic steam navigation is no why's dimin-
ishcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

| THE MoRMoNs IN OPEN WAR.--These
| fanatics have assumed tho character Of n
bandnti of ruflians and dcspcradocs, armed 70
the teeth under the mask of religion, and led
on by that infamous imposter Of Golden Bible
memory, Joe Smith, the "Bank ruilian," who
cheated the people orOhiowi,h his worthless
rags during his cncampment on the shore OF
Lake Erie. They have transferred the seat
Of their operations TO Davies, Caldwell and
Ray counties, Mis- s,our, where they muster
1900 TO 1000 armed men in oDen rebellion to
the State authorities. The people Of those
counties, cxasperated by the atrocious con.
duct of these marauders, have removed their
familios and organized themselves with a
determination to attack the diSiurbers and
drive them out at the point of the bayonct.-
IN addition 10 this, the Governor of Missouri
has ordered 5000 mounted men to be in rcadi-
ness TO meet any contingency. The border
inhabitants are mcnaced also with Canadian
interference, as formidable as has existed OF
the confines of Maine. A large reinforce
ment of Mormons was hourly expected from
the British provinces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

The payment Of small bWs.--What can he
more yesatious for man whose time is money
10 him, I! m TO be obliged to call, or send, from
one 10 q dozen times, upon m indifferent debtor
for the p,y ment Ola small bin, which. after You
are lucky enough 10 get, (if ever,) will not Gnal-
" yield you siypcnce profit, deduciing the cost OF
shoe Heather and the time and expense in collect.
ing. The person who obliges creditor 10 call
u'ore than once, or inice nj the outside, for the
payment of n small bill -(say from one TO ten
dollaro very materially ieopardisss his credit
and good name Tor puociua'hy with that creditor,
however fair aud reasonable his excuse may be.
lie who makes IL an invnrable point 10 pay
promptly aii his hfha bHis, (if not his large ones
when first preNDfed, j. mol truly sensible with
ho~ much more G,a, md confidence he is look
cd upon by those with whom he has dealings. M
well NJ 10y the re-t of the coumu ,ity. (for such
'h'ngs are generally well known.) Than the man
who '- ~ tho ''' ily habit Of putting of the pay
"en' o' them wub udmg excuses
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
Thursday, Oct. II, 1898.
WIG NOMIN ALTON
FoR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HE N II Y CL A Y,
Of Kentucky.
Of Kentucky.

TIE MARYLAND ELEcTIoN.--Com-
pletc returns of the election in Mary
land, were received yesterday morning,
by which it appears that Grayson, the
Loco foco candidate for Governor, is
elected. The vote stands-for Gray
son, (L. F.) 95,97l, for Steele, (W.)
e5, ,73O-majority for Grayson e4l.
The Legislature is classed thus
Senate, Whig-lo, Loco Foco o.
House Of Delegates, Wing 40, Locos,
80. There is one tic in Frederick, and
one in Kent. The two members elect
ed in Kent are of doubtful politics.
The Legislature is considered safe.
The number OF the House, since the last
election, by virtue of the new Constitution
has been diminished from sc to 20.
OF tho election in Maryland, the N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser thus speaks
The true state of parties in the Maryland
legislature is a decided triumph OF wing
principles. OF the 81 Senators VIC have
gained IL and our opponents o; OF the 2.
delegates we have elected 40 sure, and oul
opponents 35. There are two doubtful and
two ties, of which our chance is at least a.
good as that of the enemy; but even giving
these four 10 the Administrations, we have sti!
majority of one certain in the House, ant
of four on joint ballot. The probability is
however, that the Wings will have majority
of six on Joint ballot, if not more.
But even i'm the election Of the administra
iion candidate for governor, there is no room
for uncasiness OIL our part, or for exnltatior
on that of our opponents. 1t bears no testi
mory against tho preponderance of Wing
principles, or in favor Of the sub-Treasnry
document. The defeat Of the whig canddat,
was occasioned solely by an impression
whether correct or not we do not know-tha
he was opposed to internal Improvements
II is evident that the wings did not give hin
their strength, for his vote is lower, general
ly, than that of the other whig candidates
In the city OF Baltimore his majority was only
liz, while the average majority Of the whe
ticket was 100. In Washington county hi,
vote was but 1866, while the whig Senate
candidate had 20O6. In Frederick his vote
was 2537, and that of the whig Senator 2575
Ia that same county the Van Buren, candidate
for Governor had 2532 votes, while the Van
Buren, candidate for the senate had 24II.-
And so generally throughout the state, show.
ing conclusively that local causes operated
against our candidate for Governor, and pre-.
vented him from receiving tho full strength
| of our partv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

FinE.-On Tuesday night last the I'd inst
a fire broke out in the large stone building
belonging To the Tiverton Print Works Co.
about mile from this village, the inside and
roof Of which were entirely destroyed-and
most Of the walls so badly injured aud broken
| a' TO render it necessary TO take them down.
Our Fire Department and citizens gcncr-
ally were prompt at the fire, and never did
men work steader and to better advantage
Houses and other wooden buildings only a
few feet from the flames were saved uninilir.
ed-and wooden buildings adjoining to the
one burnt were but partly destroyed. Near
ly all the machinery and large quantity Of
cloths were burnt. The loss is estimated at
about Sl6,OC0, and is fully insured. This is
the second fire within a short period that has
laid waste the property of the industrious and
enterprIslng owners Of this establishment
Some hundreds Of hands arc also by this ca
Iaml'y thrown out of employment just as the
winter Is approaching, which makes il doubly
hard tor them. We understand that the own
crs intend TO rebuild Immediately, and that
some 40 or 80 hands are already at work clear
ing away tho ruins.
We would respectfully suggest to our
ncighbors Of Tivcrton, the enquiry, whether
u would not greatly add TO their security
against fire to have fire engine located
somewhere between this village and the Tv-
erton Print Works as in nearly every cnse
OF lire IN that town, an engine near nj hand
might do much TO check il not 10 exingui.b
tho ilTmcs, during the tune necessarily occu-
pled by the fire department aud citizens Of
llils lace IN reaching tho iirc.- FaH Rirr
.Noniior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
From the New York Times.
FR1GIiTFUL AFFAIR.

Last evening about dusk, as the brigadcs
were returning from Harlem to this city along
the ,l,i,d avenue, the third regiment being
in advance, they were met by cartniaIl
nam, Michael llcaley, half drunk, driving q
very spirited horse in cart when first seen
at gentle pace. When, however, within q
few rods Of tho troops, he took one of the
rungs" out Of the cart and lashed the horse
81 violently that the animal maddened with
pain rushed into the midst of the Sd regiment
through the whole line knocking down some
forty or fifty men, more or less, bruising and
wounding minority Of them. On went the
horse and cart, Henley holding the reins, and
rs it is said maiciously guiding it through
the midst Of the troops.
After dashing through the third regimont
they next came OH to the ninth, where more
men were knocked down and bruised. One
of the dragoons was knocked off his horse,
and received SO bad hurt that it Is thought
his life is in danger. BY this time the excite
mcnt was tremendous, over. whclining, A.
mounting to nadness-all subordinaton was
ut al end. Vain was it for the officers to
call upon the men TO maintain their discipline
they rushed upon the miserable cartnan in
such confusion, und SO completely over mas.
red by passion, that they cut and thrust at
each other, whereby several of them were
severely injured. 1t was reported that two
men were thus killed md many others
dangerously wounded. AT this time Charles
NJ. Hale, at the risk of Ills life, rushed into
the midst of this frighlfIl melee and rescued
the cartInan with scarcely n spark Of life re-
mlining, he having ben cut. and slashcd
most horribly. Officers Rose and Jones hap.
pening to be on the spot, the poor wretch
was given into their custody, and by them
conveyed TO the upper police, where his
wounds were Immediately dressed. He re-
ceived ono sabre wound on the head that is
considered dangerous. by the last accounts,
however, lie was still alive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

and their cargoes, and have no doubt that
every thing has been done which was practi-
cable under the circumstances, for the bene-
tit Of all concerned.
| give YOU this information supposing il
might be Interesting to some OF your citizens.
Mr.. Cropper would no doubt have written TO
Norfolk on this subject, but he has been
constantly engaged with the wrecked goods,
and is still engaged in taking care OF, and
drying them, &c.
PSI understand that when the Mediator
came on shore there was large hole in her
bottom which had been probably cut 10 take
out boxes, &c.
MoRE SHIPwREcKs.-By the Gen Dudley
steam packet, arrived at Charleston The Sd
inst from Nassau, via Wilmington, N. C., we
have further particulars Of disasters by the
late gales:
The cargo of the ship Kentucky has been
mostly saved, though much damaged.
Am. ship Havana, Ellis, from New York
for Havana, totally wrecked on the north OF
Abaco; none of the crew lost, part OF her
cargo saved in damaged state.
Am. bark Ella Hand, Groebe, from Phila-
delphia for New Orleans. During the gale
she broke her back, and finally arrived al
Stirrups Key under jury masts and anchored
the remainder Of her cargo will be saved in Il
damaged state, no lives lost.
Am. brig Victory, Dnnhan, from Pensacola
for New York, was totally lost OH Cat Keys
(Iahamas.) Manuel Portland, James Man.
ming aud boy, passengers, were los, ; tho
remandcr OF the passengers aud crew, after
suffering great privations for 2S hours on the
wreck, were taken of and brought to Nassau u
The cargo and specie to the amount OF S3O,-
600, together with every thing belonging tc
passengers and crew lost.
Am. brig Atlas, Dearing, from Portland fol
Gun Key, George Blackstone, seaman, lost
remainder OF the crew saved. and part of the
cargo, damaged.
Brig Pauliner, Of Portland, abandoned ant
dislnasted at.sea, N. Il. Of Abaco.
Br. brig James Hunter, from Nassau fol
Baltimore, was disabled and put back.
Schr Telfair, Pratt, from New York fo
| Apalachicola totally lost on the North o
Abaco, passengers and crew saved, and par
of the cargo in a damaged state.
Schr. Franklin. String, of and from Phila
lphia for New Orleans, together with carg'
totally lost-passcngers and crew saved.
Schr Butterfly, Of and from Baltimore, wa
totally lost near the entrance Of the harbor o
Nassau, crew saved, cargo mostly saved
partially damaged.
Schr. Polly, of Wilmington, totally lost a
Exulna-crew saved.
Schr. Handy, Post OF and from New York
dismustcd off Charleston, just arrived at Mas
sau under jury masts, will be repaired.
Il Brig Victrcss, West, of New York from
Mobile for New York, dismastcd of the Bri
min Islands, and much injured in the hull
The greatdr part of the passengers and crev
OF the above vessels to leave for New Yorl
on the 25ih in the brig Columbia.
II Capt Post, OF the schr. Handy, reports hav
ing passed ship md two briggs dismasted OF
the 9th. or Mantanilla Reef passed {
large brig dismas,ed and abandoned, coult
not ascertain her name.