davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

NEW NOVELTY Thomas Haynes Bayley. David
IN Dumps, or The Budget of Blunders tale by Bay
ley, complete in volume ..".
Also Sketches of Paris BY an American gentleman !;
in one volume are Just published and this day received
for sale by f. TAYLOR for circulation apong the sub
scribers to the Wavery Circulating Library. april5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

Jones, in his Newark affidavit, swears that he rot
another competent person to draw his specification aud
succeeded in procuring new patent without Mr. IL. ;
assistance
Mr. Keller tcstiies that no new patent was granted ;
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

and appears that no new patent has yet been grsued
soee copy % letter from the commissioner 10 Mr.
Jones.)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, No 5, for April, is re-
- ceived, and ready for distribution by F. TAYLOR;
who will forward the work regularly, strongly enveloped
any part of the United States Individuals wishing to
subscribe, invited TO apply at the Wavey Circulating
q Library where the work may be examined. april5
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

tcStlhes that IN Dag
Mr. Jones gave him to understand that he was friend
to the Northumberland in behalf of his applica-
ton that would be good thing for the Administration
in giving employment to the mechanics at Newark
spoke at one time with some appearance OF warmth
against the Opposition to the desire OF the Ahmihistfa-
ton TO have the money matters OF the nation settled,
and said if Their passed. money matters
would be much easersad great deal at the different
times he called being very laxative and voluble much
of which he could give but little attention to- He fur
Their testes that the manner in which he ones) made
these remarks created the impression that they were
designed curry favor TO his application but he did not
consider them Of any importance in that waytha the
impression created by his remarks, Of his being friendly
to the Administration, remained until the recent state
ment--that those remarks were made by Jones youn-
tarilv not called for by any thing said
Vim. A. Kbbe testified that he was speaking reprov-
ngy TO MIR Jones for having occasoned so much diff
Guilty by his stories abiding to an unfortunate event
which grew out of them, Jones said he had nothing
to do with il. Witness then asked hun how his story
(about Mr. Rupgles) got into circulation Jones OBJ
served that it got into circulation through the newspapers
that it was sent from here TO New York, Witness
INQUIRED how il could be known, and Jones replied in
laughing, sighting sort Of way" only told 1t as
joke about here"
Mr. Peck testified to the remark by Jones, that
he only told it about here as Joke. ....
Mr. Kendall Postmaster General, tcstihes that Mr..
Rurrles called and introduced Mr.. Jones, said few
words in favor Of Joness improvement, left the room
without SITTING dawn, and never mentioned the sno]cct
to him afterwards; that Jones remained, took seat,
aud converted perhaps ten minutes upon the subject OF
his mail lock and bag, having one in his hand
In answer TO a question, he states that he had no
knowledge whatever Of Mr. Jones's political opinions
[Joncs told Mr. Peck that Mr.. Kendall " had ound out
his politics." and he could not, therefore get con-
tract
Mr. Peck tesi6es "a 1872 that Mr. Jones called to
see him after Mr. Williams had testified before The com
mee, and asked HIM 4 he heard him (Jonesl say me
words contained in Willams's testimony lie told
ZONES he did saw so Jones then said he need not u
called on Gas wtness) say any thing ahout as he had
no recollection Of using the words, but he might have
done so. .4-. ...
He further tesfes, that after he was sworn to testify
before the committee Jones spoke to him. and said Mr.
Rupples had pot ahead Of him. and had him summoned
,ba, he would have done il himself had he believed he
wished TO come and that he replied TO him that he
would rather not have come that Jones asked bun u
he vas bound to tell all he knew and on hs r'WY'ng
that as he was sworn he supposed he was Jones sara
10 him that il he did not choose he need mol hM m n
kner He also asked this witness e. IVY IL ~ hA'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

an earthly vew Of one of the greatest master spirits
that the world ever yet produced. One OF the rea-
sons that l sometimes like to hit of the Hebrews.
arises frsm the fact, that they will not, or know not
how to appreciate their countrymaa who has sxer-
csed more benefcent influence on the human race
than the wise men, legislators and warriors Of all
ages.
But had forgot my dseaaer, as they call break
fast here. 1t was capltal-an left the little apart
ment with the consciousness Of having sat at tho
table of Voltalre b.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

" Mr.. George Combe, the celebrated writer on
Phrenology, came over here in the Great West
ern. THIS gentleman, writer TO the Signet in EdIn-
burgh, repquished the legal profession above yea
since TO devote himself the task Of stud yng and
planning his favoritc science. He has already lectur
ed in England on this subject with great acceptance
and intends in October TO give series Of lectures in
Boston. Mr.. Combe is interesting speaker, ex.
pessng himself with markabe propnety and precs-
ion bat without parade or display and leaving on the
minds Of MS hearers an impression Of clear good
sense, research and reflection.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
NaturaizatioRO OF Foreigners.

NEW oRK, Sept. "A, 1883
Can the Editor of the Herald inform the public
What are the necessary steps 10 pursue 10 effect
naturalization in the Marine Court. How long a per-
son must have resided in the United States how long
IN ne state, and at what previous time he must have
declared ms Intentions TO become citizen. Such
information would oblige, NANy
Certainly. foreigner must reside here two years
before he declares his intentions, and at the expra
ration OF three years from the GATE of such decara
ton ne can take out his naturalization papers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
POSTSCRIPT!!!


We stop the press TO announce that we have lust
received the announcement that Brigadier Gexeral
GEORGE P. MoossHIsr is actively engaged in getting
up two complimentary benefits, three sizes larger
that Mr.. Slmpson's-one TO Sir Roswell Saltonstall,
for lis wonderful discoveries in astronomical SCI
ence; and one TO Payne, of Park Row, for the asto-
nishing perfection of his astronomical science
Good, General 90 ahead
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
The Fla n,isy Bible,

How painfully easing the teno recollection
I'll youthful connexions and inHoce nj lows
When blest with parental advice and Affection
Surrounded with mercies-with peace from en- hIpb
! sun view the chairs OF my sire and my mother,
ne seats OF Their offspring as ranged o each hand
Az. that riches of books which excelpd very o,her
That TAMIL Bible that lay on The stand;
The old fashioned B ible, the dear bless ed Bible
The family Bible that lar on the stand.
That Bible, the volume OF Gods inspiration
Al morn ard al evening coCla yield us delight;
And the prayer of our sire sweet invocation,
For mercy by day and for safely through night
Our hymns of thanksgiving with harmony sweilirg,
:, Az warm from The heart Of faiaiy band.
HAIR raised usirom earth to that pturs DIV Hing,
= Described in the Bible. that lay on the stand
That rshesi oil hooks. wi ch excelpd every olber-
Lat family b bic, that lay on The stand.
Ye scenes OF tranquility, long have we parted,
MY hopes a most gone. nay parents more,
10 sorrow and sadness live broke n.beaIteJ,
And wander unknown on a far distant shore.
Yet how can doub t Dear savours projection,
Frrgetfu OF gifts from his bountlu hand;
Oh. let me wi h patience receive his correction,
And ihrk # the Bible that lay on the st.nd;
That ricns 81 OF books, W heh exceh'd every o.her-
The family bible, that lay on the stand
Blest Bible, the light and the guide the stranger
With ,hee seem creed by parents and friends,
Thy kind adAoni'ioH she'll guide me from danger.
On thee my last ling ertng hope thea depends.
Hope waken. to viger and rises to glory,
Pill hasten and hre 10 The promised land,
For rcsuge lay hold on the hope set before me,
ReveaPd in the Bible that lay on he stand;
The old fashoud Bible. the dear blessed Bible,
The family Bible, that lay on the stand
Hail rising the brightest ana best OF the morning
The star W ich guided my parents safe home
A beam of thy glory my pathway adjoining,
Shall scatter the darkness and brighten nay gloom.
As the Eastern sages to worship the stranger,
In ecstacy hasten TO CanaaE's land,
Pll adore him, but 1ot In ranger,
He'sseen in the Bible that lay the stand
The old fashon'a Bible. the dear b. ssea Bible,
The family Bible, that lay on the stand.
Though age and misfortune press hard my teeiirgs
I'll dee 10 ttle Bible and trust In the Lord
Though darkness shsuld cover his nercifol dealings
My soul is still cbeer'd by bis heavenly word.
And now from ,bii rs earthly my soul is removing,
soon shall shout 2 Tory with heavens bright hana;
In rapture OF joy be forever auoTing,
The God oftbe Bible that lay on the stand.
The o d iashioBea Bible, the dear blessed Bible
The family Bible, that lay or the stand.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
M A X KlED.

On Tuesday evening by the Rev. Mr. Easburn James Au-
Hamilton Jane Louisa daughter cf the late Doccr
Freeman, ofN J.
Al Utica the Goth instant by the Rev. Mr. Fowler, Mr..
Hartman Handy, cashier OF the Bank of Cleveland Ohio 10
Miss Jane Thomas, OF Utica.
Al ksburgb Va the Goth inst by the Rev e. G.
Mcguire the Rev Thomas Savage Of The missionaries
OF The Protestant Episcopal Church. Cape PAmas, Western
Area To Mss sosan A. N.tcalfe.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

CELEsTE.-The reception of this astonishing ac-
,ress last night at the National most enthusias
TIC We never heard such cheering within the walls
of any building and hardly cut of any. The house
was crowded in every part; the anxiety her
greater than that exhibited on any former occasion
in New York Its calculated that over 1000 persons
were unable 10 obtain admttance. Her Madeline, in
ST. Mary's Eve, surpasses all her characters; the
piece loudly applauded, and her acting frequently
elected such tremendous bursts Of applause that the
performances were suspended for some minutes.
She repeats the part tonight.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

CoAsr SuRvEY.-Ths important undertaking, n
accordance with the late law Of Congress, - now in
progress II has for it's object the selection Of sites
aoag the coast on which i may be desirable to erect
new light hosses and also TO examine into the cond-
ton Of those which are already in operation. The re-
venue cutter Vigilance, Captain Tracy, IL now in our
harbour, bavns been six weeks employed IN this
undertaking Much may be expected from the
known skill and judgment Of this officer, whose ex-
penence in Long Island Sonnd ne having been ten
years attached to the Newport station, erninen'ly
qualities hm for the survey Of this section d the
coast. lie has already many valuable suggestions
for the Improvement Of the lights now n 1se and mas
also surveyed sites for the erection 81 new liRht-
houses, among which is ono on the North Dumping,
Fishers Sound, which much wanted. We aopc the
completion Of these important build ngs vii not be
delayed for want Of energy on the part Of those who
are entrusted with Their execution.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

CASADA.-" Rebellion lay in his pay and he found
a"-The Montreal Herald states that party OF 70.
lunteers under Mr.. Moore, captured a wagon at Mis-
ssquoi Bay, containing two pieces Of cannon, and a
large quantity Of cutasses and swords; those in
charge Of the wagon managed TO escape by cutting
the traces and riding off, so that clue has been OBJ
tanned Of the destination Of the arms, or by whom
they were sent. II has however, been ascertalned,
that no fewer than ten wagon loads Of a similar kind
have passed unde,ected during the las, week or ten
days. From these Indications il is thought The dis
affected mediate another rebellion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

NiMos.-The patrons OF this agreeable and deci.
dedly the most fashionable place of amusement in
this city, are reminded hat the proceedsof this eve
ning's entertainment for the benefit OF Mr. Hen
ry the gentleman who efficiently discharges the
duty of door keeper, and for NJ. Hitchnes the in m
liable machinist to the establishment. The perform
ance will be, as usual, Of considerable merit The
Vaudeville company, and variety of danclng-that
constellation of hlstronic attraction, the Ravel Fa-
mly, are Al $50 TO appear in their amusing evoutons
We confidently hope the attendance will be numer-
GUS and that Dir. Henry will on this accession real
ze the need of the habitual civy and poleness of
which bis conduct is characterized and that their re-
spectiye merits will be acknowledged in a full bump
err This, our favoriie haunt, closes tomorrow night
with the Ravels To them and the Others we bid
an Diaisir.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

CousT OF COMMON PlsAs, Sept 27.-Gassner &
Young vs.. Thomas Thompson-This action was
brought for the payment OF bill for groceries deli
vered to the FrankliH Theatre the credit Of the de-
PENDANT. The defendant contended that the bill had
been accumulated after his Withdrawal from the
theatre IL appeared from the testimony, that run
ming account had been kept between the plaintiffs
and the theatre for OIL candles spirits, &c, from De.
cember, 1895, to March, 1887, at which time there
was n balance against the theatre Of s6!U9o Al the
dissouto ton of the connection between Mr. Dnneord
and Mr.. Thompson in Octsber, 1886, settlement
was made with the plaintiffs, by Thompson paying
his share Of the debt and DInneiord giving his note
for the balance due by him. THIS note was after
wards renewed, but never paid DIR. Din1eford had
subsequently lost a large amount Of property by the
DESTRUCTION of the Bowery Theatre, 50 that the plain.
ufFs' only hope Of getting their money was by com
pellinp the defendant 20 pay. Hence this suit was
brought II was distinctly proved by the defendant
thar his interest with the theatre ceased IN October
1896, at which tine he sold out to Dnneford aud
that this fact known by the plaintiffs al the time
Verdict for the painufls-s277.33.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
DIED.

On the 18th inst Norman Clark infant OF J. SLOVENIAN
az I'D months
on a5tb isL Mr.. Azi,i Bryapt Of Gov Harbor, IS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

Look oyr LApIss.-We shall publish very full
account Of all the newest London and Partisan FASH
ions in our evening paper.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

ATTEsPr TO MURDER Az lsrArr.-A most un-
natural and fendlikc attemp, to murder little in
necen, was perpetrated on Tuesday morning about
ii o'clock in the suburb. Of the city by monster in
human shape. AT the time spoken Of, an elegantly
dressed female was observed by some children IN 33d
street, near the 18th Avenue which borders upon the
North River, carrying a band box under her arm,
which she threw into the river and hurried of, and
getting into an Omnibus, was soon on, Of sight
The chdren's curiosity beng excited, they went
down to the bank Of the river, where they an in
FAINT, alive, IN basket floating in the water. The
alarm was Immediately gwen, whsn Mr.. William
Cramer, foreman of III Chemical works rescued the
little offcast from It's perous situation and took it to
his house. The child is at present under the care Of
Mr. Cramer's lady, who, having no children Of her
own, has taken quito fancy to the little wayfarer,
and Mr.. Cramer swears he would not take $500 for
IT, and moreover intends christening Il by the name
OF Hudson Moses"
SAFE or ENGRAvIsGs. sells tonight at 204
Broadway, most superb lot Of eneravlngs line and
n,ezzotnt. They surPass all his former collections.
Rare bargains may behaa.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

BEACON CouasK.-Today there will be a splendid
trot over this course. See entries.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

Ut A new paper, called the Weekly Dispatch will
BE- published on the 18th of October by Mr. Lomas.
We are glad Of Il. Such paper IS much wanted
We shall speak further Of il. We have no sporting
paper in the city al present
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

81 We call the particular attention Of Orphan
Boys to the advertisement of b. o. T."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28
Outrage upon Females.

Mr.. EDI7aR In calling al the house of friend in
in street. received your paper of the 10th from
the hand of beautiful young lady, daughter OF the late
Capt Of New Haven and was requested to read your
remarks on the late outrageous united by the
watchmei and other oSicers upon female society.
had heard il az report but could not be persuaded OF
the fact; until saw il in pnnt-and doubted ituPon
this ground thinking it impossible so much vlllainy
could exist IN city like this and If this course OF
things is pursued, should not be surprised If SEINE
of our worthless put 10 the knife while acting upon
the assumed authority of others; however, upon this
subject can only speak for myself. As citizen of
New York claim the liberty of walking with re-
spectacle female morning, noon, or evcnng-and If
meet an acquaintance and have occasion 10 stop
and talk with her, l also claim the liberty of doing
thal-and will yield that liberty only with my life. If
there be anything within the jurisdiction of the law
Justify such vlllany, for one ask not the proec-
ton of that law neither do regard it-for most as
suredly would wrest If possible from the clutches
Of any villain from the watchman the magistrate,
any respectable female, who might be compelled, or
otherwise have occasion, TO walk the streets after
dark, though l be obliged 10 have recourse 10 in
strument of death TO accomplish il. II our worthless
are in want of night companion, there are houses
kept for that purpose in the cIty and although Rosi
ma has retired, they can be accommodated without
OBTAINING innocent, unprotected females 10 accom-
plish their helllsh deslgps.
Go IT, Herald thou protector OF innocence! and
young meR, husbands and our fathers will sustain
you. }. T.. J.
New York, Sept. 18th, 1889
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-28

TUESDAY, Z5th september 1888.
DEAR Mn. EDIroR,-Have you ever IN your ram
bles through this great city, ever looked In al the
Riding School in Mercer sireetl-f you have, you
have probably noticed the very forward and ungen-
temanly manner IN which the proprietor addresses
the young ladies. Now my dear Mr.. Editor !, for
reason Father happened BE- in there one day willis,
/ was taking my lessons, and hearing Mr.. - ad-
dress me his darling, daughter Emma, &c. &C.,
he told me should not 90 into the school again, and
can't coax father to let me 90 Now my dear friend,
if you could Just give Mr. - ajgentle hint on this
subject, il would be- Of service 10 him. Excuse
my forwardness in addressing you in this manner.
Your friend and subscriber, EMMA r.
When 10 Mr.. Bennett COMING hemel Don't for
the world put this IN the Herald for If pa should see
i he would be very angry al ne-gIve hum a hint
seine other way.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-06

Posr OF HAnsysGH.-Tbe (ollswiag communication from
spectacle firm in the ci,y New p Gen.
smeaI very happy be able acquant you that there
port Of smbarrL o. the as uiI At public %ssss Of he
was agreed 70 accept the prcposon Of the
others, make wharf Tor the steam vessels where they may
c:rso:s and and has been psrmsa q raise
sum Of from $4,000 10 s5oool for the purpose am &c
The letter bags Of the Id Chief wrecked on the eoss, Of
Wexford, had bees recovered and arrived in Liverpool
as seas badly grounded Of The Bar al Tampa
Hsy-iSaisd with IT, Ts sJsKss, 'sPof'sd'
Nc dae,a 49, lon - COLUMBUS Depeystsr, Liverpool for
New York.
LosDos Nov a4-Eni inwards Philadelphia, Morgan New
York; PEN in Wellington, Chadwick New York; 2e-out-
LIVERPOOL Nov isihArr. Engl~md, New York; Gar,cs,
Victoria, Paul New oreaas; LEAR Flances Manning.
Charestoo 2s-adyertsed Dee. / United States Hodredge;
Ross Moron do. soon Russia Elliot, do; Lord STANLEY,
ming, New Orle MS Nov l7-sarah and Arsiia Gardener,
Nsw Ely rsn ann
yannah; l7-sd Asia Hannah, Mobile; Sir Colin Campbell,
man sayannah as~ar Robert Pasoid, Miner, New 3eass
York. Crawford, Lawre0ee, do 9Th Lancashire Alexandria,
bold Iong "p Psod Miner New
ss ssnson s0 Lese Savannah Royce a9
Lowell New Orleans Caledonia, Picker do: Lady Paget
Gait Charleston; Cleaner, Maxwell Savannah Kent Brnge
New Oreat Ambassador Upton, dol Fanny, Ssan Charles
Caandra Greg New Orleans; Frances, Johnstone
Kensngton Curtis, 10. st Albre@ Balls NJ Orleans
HAvRE Nov l8-Frnncois LIST, Poi, New York. l6-adver-
sed Charles Carroll, Lee, New York 24h; VHe de Lyon
Stoddard, do, Dec. lsL
observation-disclosures Franklin, Furland New York. for
Hambio
HAMBURG, Nov. 12-Howard. Flor. New York.
Orr THE Lizard, Nov. 17Wlhelm, New York, for Got.
tnbnrg.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. largo, Forurce, Hambro, for New
York
STOCKHOLM, Get Co. Ekiund, New York.
Orr SICILY Nov Demonstration, Volkman, Bremen, for
New York.
TExAL, Nov 1O-Nepunus Ebeling, New York
DEAL Nov l5-An American brig from Havre, orders
lost two anchors and cables in the Downs
GoTTENBURe, Nov. 4-Robert. Safs from Geie for
New York-is on shore at Warque-will be got off
Orr PORTSMOUTH, Philadelphia, Morgan, New York; Nov.
l4-Weliington Chadwick, do.
Or acknowledgements, Benson. Virginia.
BORDEAUX, Nov lS-Ar Sardius Richie, New York.
UNITED STATES PORTS.
Providence, Jan. 3e-Arr Camilla Vars, New York Asia,
Hall. do. SID Oberon, MITCHELL do.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 4th-Arr Copper, Shannon New York.
J. X. Thompson, LyRmin do
BALTIMORE, Jan 3-Ar Robert Gordon, Atwel NewYork
Select Browhawn, do Hornet Osborn, do CID Charles NJ
Smith, Toto, do.
York
CHARLESTON, Jan. Lady Rowena (Br.l Young Liver
pool
MOBILE, Dec. So-Crd Pioneer, Sutton BosoR ar. Sran-
GER Small New York; Carpo. Carnage Gloucester; August
Nichols, do.
Orr FRANKLIN La Dec. 22d-oIney, Prince, fer New
Yerk.
New ORLEANS Dec 2s-Cpd North STAR Benedict Liver
Boston; Providence Pierce New York; Remttaace Lscomb
Bristol (R ~