davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25
1880
MAR RE ID.

MARRIED..
On the 2h inst BY the Rev Mr. Stark Mr. James Stuart
to Miss Elizabeth Whitewright daughter Of William White
wright, Esq. all Of this city,
At Canandaigua on the Doth inst by the Rev Mr. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Alexander Jeffrey to Miss Della Wilson Granger
daughter Of Gen. Granger.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

Packets Ia Depnri.
LONDON.
Philadelphia, Morgan, July !
Samson, Sturges, July 10
President, Chadwick, July 30
LIVERPOOL.
Garrick, Palmer, June IS
England, Waite, July ]
Liverpool, (S) Fayrer, July 8
Shakespeare, Britton, June 7
HAyRE
Louis Philippe, Castof, June "a
Erie, Funk, July !
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

kbsktD.
OF Apopexy his residence at Manhasse L. on Sunday
night 23d inst. Capt James Lane ofthe steamboat sun
His remains taken Shrewsbury, N for nterment
o board Of his late steamer. -
On Friday, Thomas H. Huarr aged %, member OF Hose
Co No. 81. -
On the asd instant short Illness James Morrow aged 81
years =,
On the 23d inst Of consumption, Mrs. Amira Glmosr aged
% years.
At Hartford, the 2ad inst Albert W. Oco y years, OF
thin city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

- u being tie wish e many persons who have had the
above Filters use that the subscriber should
the maufsct ring them, h. hereby acquains hes friends
sAd thu paYlic that he Intends ~ Keep them constantly
hand aud faiters him.e from the long eSpr he has Mad
London and Newycrk he cannot be eSeesd N The above
article. j. STONE.
ji7.lm' Plumber - Engineer, 800 Broadway
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25
LOVE YOUR NEIGHBoR AS YoURsE
VXTHITE TUSCAN HATs-For sale at

" WTLLIAM-STKEET.
This article entirely and its properties surprising
good il kind of pearl white very light II said hy
ladies' Of great taste be the beasu shape that
been for many years
English Dunsase Leghorn, and Tuscan Hats Of the finest
qualities always kept hand-a and elegant
Of rich Lu,esng Ribbons selling this
common reduced prices
The subscriber, T. BENNETT, begs the favor Of call
from his customers ilS-lm.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

tOmnlfTtt IVVI-dV" VT = FUINOu NTNII-9IO
Dry pock IOO-l0 Commercial lO0-io Atlantic Brook NJ
o. n Mo- hanc BIZ A. s6-t55 y m Co 1s.sO-iI N
Orl.us City Bk $50 Ohio T loi-l0U Bk lIs- leo
victshurr i6aA7l25 IN ~ Kentucky s1l2i Jackson
co 500 Washington 500 qnt,ahe ill-2o tou,rbu
tcn.biu l05 W seventeenth Ward 7675 Canton 8s2 3ql-
so Mohawk u n CO., 60327b Patterson II 6Oa6l-A7S nsr
c 5oa5os-ts sionsnlon 2sa2sl Utica ia 50 Long III
aud slt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

from the ahoye that there receipts Of the
crop 1897 rsn Michigan and Indiana They then
piled by
Havana June ia cargo Of Rice has been sold at l4 rails
Some Of retail dry goods merchants falling and more
expected
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

MORNING: sEERALD-salIP NEWS.
Port of New York, June %.
aus Rt.Es A 80 HIGH WATER IS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25
CATLINS INDIAN GALLERY.

113- This immense Collection ofINDIAN PORTRAITS
Views Of Indian Yillages-lndian DancesBal PlaysBuao
Hsnt.-Religous Cermoneslndian Curosi,ies-C
Weapops- Pipcs-Scalps &c. Sc spread upon the
walls OF the large Saloon, the Stuyyesant Institute where IL
will remain and be visited but for very short time
Open from O'Clock A. NJ. until 10 at night
Admission IS cents. Season tickets rs cents iell-lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

lk. J. }. LLOYD WHTrEMORE respectfully informs
~ his friends and the public that he has removed No 10
Park Place. where he viii be ready attend the those
who may honor him with thu confidence Having three
years in the Hospitals Of Paris and year the LyngA-
Hospital Of Heidelberg under the celebrated Professor Naeg
he trusts he is competent to scientifically any disease
under his observation mylI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

TO sTRANGERs.-TiFFANY YOUNG Fancy
J. Dealers No $50 Broadway directly orpos. the City
Hail. offer for the inspection Of purchasers very choice elec
Bridal Birthday, PhiopGna other presents Portable ar
cies for travellers, hne fancy Stationery Prfnery iucsdsg
every article In request Of the finest quality ecgan specimens
of Chinese manufactures cuosiies the American In
diaus; fancy articles and eurosiies gcneray all of which
selected with much procured the most dysnageous
and will be disposed Of such reasonable and uniform
prices they hope will them the confidence aud favor
OF such i may honor them with a call elllm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25
HEALTH.
[ Il w ATER b t HIS


For the Castle Garden and the foot Of Desbos
street, Sd Pier south Of Canal street, North River.
ny30.3m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-25

Q3- ID. q. HARRISON, Dentist, formerly "a Bar
clay street has removed to No. 6O Warren street. And do
from West Broadway. myl6.3n
The native American., 1839-06-29

Tax Russrax K>our.--Many paragraphs have appear.
ed both in newspapers and magazines descriptive Of
the punishment Of the knout in Russia but the ofow.
ing, related by the Able dAueroche is the most t'r'i'
ling horrible recital we have read on the subject
apd is doubt strictly true.
Madame Lapouchin was cne of the finest woman be-
longing the Court of the Empress Elizabeth; she was
Intimately connected with foreign ambassador then en-.
gagged in conspiracy. Madame Lapouchin, who was
supposed to be accompce In this conspiracy, was
condemned by the Empress Elizabeth to undergo the
punishment of the knou She appeared at the place OF
execution in gense undres, which contributed still
more to heighten her beauty. The sweetness OF her
ctuncnance and her vvacity. such as might ind.
cate ndscre,ion. but not even the shadow OF quilts al
tn ugh l. says the Able, have been assured by every
person of whom ma lie inquiry, that she really guilty
Young, lovely, admired, and sought after at the court
Of which she the life and spirit instead OF the
Der Of admirers her beauty usually drew al er her she
then herself surrounded only by executioners Shs
looked them with astonishmen seeming to doubt
whether such preparations Intended Tor her one
of the executioners then pulled off kind OF cloak
which covered her bosom her mo esty tkng the alarm,
made her start back few steps she then turned pale
and burst into her clothes soon after stripped
of. and in few moments she was quite naked to the
waist exposed to the eager looks OF vast concourSe Of
people, profoundly silent.
One OF the executoners then 81 IL her by both hands,
and turning half around, threw her bis hack bending
forwards to her few inches from the ground
and the other executoner then laid hold OF her delicate
limbs with his hand hardened at the plough and without
any remorsc. adjusted her the back of his companion
in the properest posture for receiving the punishment
Sometimes he laid his large hand brutaly upon her head
in order to make her keep it down someti es like
butcher going to say lamb he seemed soothe
as he fixed her in the most favorable attitude The
cutoner then took kini of whip, called The knout,
made OF ng strap Of lea her, prepared for this pur
pose he then retreated few s,ep measuring the
qniSlte distance with steady eye and, eaping back
wards. gave stroke with the en Of the whip
carry away slip Of skin from til" neck to the back then
striking his feet against the ground, lie took his aim for
applying cond blow, parallel to the former; that.
in few moments, all the skin of her back cut away
in small slips most of which remained hanging TO the
shift Her tongue cut out Immediately AFTER and she
was banshed to Siberia.
The native American., 1839-06-29
THE DYING SENECA.
pY o. w. HOLMES.

rY 0. w, HOLMES.
He died moi as the martyr dies, .
Wrapped in his living shroud OF lame'
He fell not as the warrior falls,
Gasping upon the field of fame;
gentler passage to the grave,
The murderer's softened fury gave
Rome's slaughtered sons and blazing piles
Had tracked the purpled demons PATH
And yet another victim lived
To fill the fiery scroll OF wrath:
Could not imperial vengeance spare
His furrowed brow and silver hair?
The field was sown with noble blood
The harvest reaped in burning tears,
When, rolling up its crimson flood
Broke the long gathering tide of years.
His diadem was rent away,
And beggars trampIed on his clay.
None wept-none piticd; they who kneit
At morning by the despot's throne,
At evening dashed the laurel bust
And sDurned the wreaths themselves had strown
The shout OF triumph echoed wide,
The self-stung reptile writhed and died
The native American., 1839-06-29
POETRY.

To touch the heart, and make its pulses thrill,
Toraise and purify the grovelling soul,
Towarin with generous heat the selfish WILL
To conquer passion with mild control.
And the whole man with nober thoughts to fill
These are thine aims, oh pure. unearthIy power!
These are thine influences and therefore, those
Whose wings cogged with evil are thy foes;
And therefore those, who have thee for their DOVER
The widowed spirits with no portion here
Eat angels food, the mama thou dost shower;
For thine are pleasures, deep, and tried and true
Whether to read or write, or think, or hear,
By the gross million purned and fed by the few.
The native American., 1839-06-29

ANCESTRAL PRIpE.-When Dominica Contarin hap
pened to be Ambassador from Venice the Court of vi
emma, in audience day with the Emperor, difference
Of opinion arose, which led to sharper expressions
than etiquette permitted, when the Austrian monarch,
wor yen ought at e st respect my superior rank and
be SILENT The insulted blood of fifteen centuries rush
ing into the cheeks of the naughty Venetian, "Rank!'
he exclaimed, "speak to Contarni of rank! Let me
tell your Majesty that my family gave FIVE sovereigns to
their country before your ancestors cease be horse
boys" Tie congenia pride Of the old republic was so
prodgousy gratifed by this rebukc, that Dominica be
came Doge upon his return, with universal acclam ,tion
The native American., 1839-06-29

The AoE OF IaoS.-This is the sAge of Iron,>
OF dreamy Augustan grsndeur--the Ozark Age"
OF tcttered ignorance and monksh supersttion-the
Age of knight erranty and moated castles
and ladyes ayre and even the modern Age of Bronze
have had their day every thing is Iron steam en-
gines, locomotives railroads. pens, steamboats,, monu-
mens buildings, bridges, and matters not what are
wrought from this universal Protean material And The
yet undeveloped marves of The fuure-what wondrous
uses may they not disclose for this grand agent in the
hands OF man our very crockery will be made of in
less than twenty years Buffalo Commercial
The native American., 1839-06-29
THE RAINBOW.

socund boyhood's gay career,
Nor care, nor blight, nor sorrow near,
OFT, in wild hope, I've followed on,
Upland and vale, woodland and lawn,
In eager chase
To gain the space
Where heavens gay arch found resting place.
Breathless, toiled from hill to HILL
From hill to hill the vision flew,
Lingering on earth, yet lingering still
Without my reach-within my view.
In manhood thus-a graver child,
Hope, like that arch celestial, smiled,
Appareling in colors gay
The toy-the wish of every day,
-Allures the view,
And we pursue,
Fond fools to find our day dream true.
Still, far as ever from our eyes,
Th' expected blessing mocks the sight,
And, like the rainbow of the skies.
Dissolves in tears or fades in night.
Love, Glory, Fame, Ambition-all
Hues of the ightest-fastest fly;
Dark days of twilight round us fall,
AS one by one we see them die.
Thrice happy they
To die away
AS to that fading bow It is given
Rising, in death, from earth to heaven,
The native American., 1839-06-29

The LOVE vIRTUoUs WIFE.-Were | a man. ard
had the fortune to win heart with wLa: patrirnony
would use my vantage! How many grlduations
would OBJ ige myself 10 pass through successfully
and slowly. How many delicate pleasures unknown
TO the general ty of men, would l. it were create
10 nys:if! Like the m ser, l would necessarily con.
template my treasure; rejoice in the richness of il; be
cons ous tat it constituted my highest felicity; place
my whole scheme of happiness in the possession of it;
looking upon it as my peculiar property, in being
the absolute dsPoscr of it, and Strengthening myself in
the resolution not to lessen it by What transports
to read in the eyes of lovely the dominion YOU
have over her. 10 observe in all her actions rea We to
you still increasing tenderness, to perceive her voice
assume SETTER tone whenever she speaks you to view
he" bushes even upon compliment of course; and to
triumph in tier confusion upon any particular dress Can
there be situation earth hat,ering than th of
vtr conscious of reciprocal fame, And what s,rer
proof can he required than instances like these, H,w
charm'ng 10 be expected with impotence that her
whole prudence cmaot conc all 10 be received with a
welcome which Charms the more bytac cnleavors which
she makes i'll part to hide her transport! She has dressed
herself I" suit your tse takes the men the accent
the whole air OF person that is known be most agreea-
Tie to you Before, she used to adorn herself ch rm
your sex in generals at present her toilet is spread for
you alone for you these jewels this RIB IN, that bracelet
are put you the sole object G her whole attire:
you become her second s she loves you over again
IN her own magc!-Niaon L'Englos.
The native American., 1839-06-29

TnE WILL.-A Miser's reflections on a6iriag his sigma
tre.,efore using however he uttered deep drawn
sg or rather groan and exclaimed in sorrowful voice
Min Got is dis all what long life comes to For
dirty cr voly years, since arrived at Bristol, gave
nine time and abors and julg ment, dredging like a
save, ana denying mneself all holly days and luxsures
and gumforts, dat scrape togedder by hook and bv
crook handsome property and now in Won liddle mo
men Won znge scrarc of my pen it shall all pass away
vrom me vo" eber and cber aud anoth, shall enjoy it,
Houses and stocks and debts and bills, must leave dem
all belnt-Dis is vot makes it so bidder to die"
The native American., 1839-06-29

Wafernat tenderness of the Whale Mr.
Waller, in his poem of "The Summer Islands,
relates story in which the maternal tenderness
OF the whale is most afectingIy displayed. A
whale and her cub had gone into an arm of the
sea, where by the ebbing of the tide they were
entirely enclosed. The people on shore saw their
situation, and drove down upon them in boats,
with such weapons as they could readily collect.
The poor fish were severely wounded, and the
surrounding water tinged with their blood. After
several attempts to escape, the old one forced
over the shallow into the depth Of the ocean, but
though in safety there she could not bear the dan
ger that awaited her young one, and therefore
rushed back to the place of its confinement; and
as she could not carry it off, resolved to share its
danger. The tide, however, coming in, both of
them after sustaining number of wounds, esca-
ped from their enemies.-London Tisifer.
The native American., 1839-06-29

Connisseur julep drinkers now carry small
silver tube in their pockets, through which to i'm
bibc the grateful beverage. They say it is a
great improvement on the vulgar custom of bury
ing the nose in ice and mint. The inventor talks
of patent. We have known one procured for
articles Of less originality.
The native American., 1839-06-29

DCTy GOOD MLS.-fxtract from the Biography of
Alexander Wilson, Ornthologis, by Rev. William B. o.
Peabody:
There are two classes of men in this country: thoso
wo take too much interest in politics. and those who
take tco little. The former make themselves etre
slaves to party and their minds in such state of6erv
GkSi'enent, that they have the least power t. Judge
ueloMatey OF measures They deify tier own
leaders and libel and sander all ether men and while in
m part al insanity hey so little capable of discerning
between right and wrong, between slavery and freedom
,l s ;ney eNnt when some aruul demagogue uses them
ior MS own PURPOSES if he holds the reip Win
mana 50 vr"nmca that their bits covered with blood
Inc other class are those who arc so dspus ed w ,h
alooo"s ,.1gNoc OF party that they retreat from all in
tercst IN pubic men and affairs and like tho J;sI
OF Rosseau weary OF soc evils give up society ;tsef =,
if The way to remedy evils let thcm ii me- pn %
taking this unmaniv course they leave tie f.ll nn
the unprinc pied and usurping and tie unb. pe" =,
sometimes is, that bad men triumph, not by ther avn
ertons much by the unfaithfuness Of good men ~
their duty ~ "
The native American., 1839-06-29

If the devil should lose his tail, where should
he go to get another3 Answer: to gin palace,
because there they RETAIL bad spirits!
The native American., 1839-06-29

CosTpME.-'Ihe Grecian female costume was per},no
the Simplest rs IT wa ono OF the sweees in the world
We speak of the ancient Grcck,-that of the modern
gaudy gorgeous, an Asiatic The pure white as the
color, and the free flowing robcs-s sufficiently close
10 deSeopc the ou mes OF the several limbs yet not so
close a' 10 restrain their vtmcn's-would seem The
very perfection of art it combined simplicity with the
utmost grace, and ut the time freed the wearer
ron al suspicion Of having dwelt longer her toilet
'han was cons sent with other duties, proper mod
'sy IN ,he estimate of her charms-a cion from
Whlch our motcrn ladies free. Then too there
WIS an utter ignorance Of the bones and wires the lack
cts, the bucklam aud the accur Ell corsets A wom,n
was tnen made by The perfect moiherthe sweet balmy
ana pressing Nature herself Her form was rounded into
grace and lfed into dignity by an easy movement pen
ercus health and limbs viii Ii had no, 10 be COMPRESSED
INTO unseemly, uhsymmetrical, and sometimes vulgar
shapes The wasp in those days, not esteemed Tie
best model OF female loveness but the shane or on,a
then-an almost living presence now to u.s. tboupl
in sonemust continue to haunt US with an ideal whSb
was once as real as substantial human, yet angelic as
ererwas truth ITSELF and the love which inspired It and
beauty.
The native American., 1839-06-29

Nude SHEETINGS.-Just received
Ny w oy pieces lo-4 and Id wide sheenps. which
Will be sold by the piece unusually cheap ""'c"
AP'0' BRADLEY & CATLETT.
The native American., 1839-06-29

ROYS' AND MEMS SPRING AND SUMMER
y WEAR-This day received and for sale
20 pieces black and colored summer cloths plain and
twilled ~
10 do striped and plain lastfngs
80 do plain and fancy drillings
100 do plain and striped cotton jean
80 do Georgia nankeen, genuine
36 do Marseiles silk and satin vestings
Also, so doz. white brown and mixed cotton half bo,
l5 do English and spun silk "o'e
Gum and cotton braces, silk handkerchief.
italian cravats, kid, silk, and linen gloves e.
All of which will be offered at the lowest rates "' &C
JAMES B. CLARKE.
ap 20. =" 'ueet.
The native American., 1839-06-29

II EW W Bo0kS.-The Spirit of the East, or Journa
~ nT rave,s through Roqmeli during evenfu period,
ST,erIng penrudock or the Hghminded by the author
OF Iremain, De vere SC. in avols. "''Do'
vols = AAi' -hohhaho,
conversations on Nature and Art, with plates, vol
Just received for sale at GARRETT ANDERSON
fehnsylvauia Avenue, between nth and 18th streets
mar 90. 1850
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

soi Eil.absth 0orhsm, do; Falcon Brcs, Ea:tPort Tor
Nnork; CID Convoy Carroll do; BENZ Bieeow, Weller, do
- bLnholE, Sept 96-an Gustav Wasa, (Sw) Norwood,
B.iley, do.
ALTnAspnA, DC, Sept aS-arr Victory, Pen6sld, NYosk;
Tom Wood, Chase, do.
wIInScTor, DEL Sept is-sr john McClung NYork; 2Sd
cid Nidette, Eaymore, do.
NoaroLx, Sept N-arr Amphrite, Hickman, NYorki AL.
Bates dol Philip DePeyter Parker do had been ashore
Ahee are upwards Of 10 sail Of vessels put and anchored
under seawell. Poiut, on account Of NE winds.
NYork.
CHARLEsroN, Sept 22-sld Veto, Brown, NYosk.
York.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept ls-arr Ocnulges, Knowles, NYork
18th, Huntsville, s.umyie, do.
Foreign Ports.
riERRE, Mart Aug 3l-Patila, Hines, Of Plymouth for
Nrork, 10 days-the only American.
nis GRASDE Aug 3-Himilah, from NYork, ldg
There American vessels at Aux Cayes 20 days
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

&C. DR. TAyLoR's BALsAN eF LIvERwoRr.-
We never call attention 20 an but
from strong conviction Of its utility. To this med
cine we have before adverted from conviction obsan
ed by experience, and from seeing 1t successful
in many cases. and we now speak Of it to call the at
tsntion Of the poor, who much exposed to the
weather, and to whom this remedy will proves real
Blessing No medicine offered to the public has
been so generally successful in consumptive com
plants, as this aad it should always be in where
there is coughs colds, pains in the breast II viii
be we'll to procure the genuine at $40 Bowery
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

.e6ca effects already prodscsd BY these inmtaoe remedies
that he ,cou6dsnti sxpscts an ultimate cure.
i Derhsps proper 70 State that Dr. Williams gave my pro
ther IS OF cure expressed hope that he might
the sssietion OF visiting Psov dence House few
aahs and OF tuessing ths Doctors oftrestng
his paenta were shouid think isry 10 ny IN
dnsrv cases might number il necessary
viii Just that many had been blind for years were
TO after having sought relief in van
from other sosrces.
was particularly struck with the unwayorng confidence
9Th which they spoke Of the skill Of Dr. Williams and indeed
was not surprised when the evidence Of il over
whelmng "a,
ALI az this gentleman as an Ocu they have ony to call at
te corner Canal street. and Broadway ~ w. Providence
House, between tbs hours 81 and NJ TO be convinced that
it is unparalleled
Member Of the New Jersey Annual Conference OF the Me
Hhodist L. Church.
New Providence, Sept. 9Th, 1882 s2e-ei-"'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

NIBLo's.-We remind our readers that this IS the
last night but one that this favorite resort will be
spen and can them that the entertainments In
which the Raveis appear on this occasion are OF q
character TO ensure the utmost pleasure TO all oy
whom they may be witnessed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

CHOWDER-WiIl be served up this day at II O'Clock, A..
~ M at the Custom House Exchange IS Pine street, the
first aoor by NILLYER Low. s18-lt*
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-09-28

I lR TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT-Wene new
II e. call attention advertised medicine from strong
conviction Of its utility For this medicine have before
advrted from conviction obtained experience and from
seeing successful many and speak Of il
to call the att ntion the pcor who much exposed to
the weather. and TO whom this remedy will prove real bless
ing Ne medicine offered public gen.
orally successful in eonsumpvc complaints this; and it
should always be in where there cough colds pains
In the breast will be we'll to procure the genuine S5
Bowery s2s st.