davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

- ONE PRICED HAT STORE.-IHEODO
80 CLARK corner Of Chatham aud Pearl SITS after M.
~ nv years experience business aad after repeated aud
untirisg efforts TO attain the object, consistently be-
e YES that he length succeeded in manufac turing art
Gle which fail the Appreciation Of all who will
take the trouble TO examine IT, ~
THIS article, which the attention o. the public y now
,n,ci.lIv invited Is Satin Beaver Hat price only THREE
DOLLARS and he feels assured that for beauty eheapnes
durability comfort cannot BE- surpassed IN The city OF
New York In addition the usual voriety II Hats and Caps,
he also secps hand constantly Fur Hat ~ very superior
quality, VIII. Oh he AFFORD at FOUR DOLLARs; and this
Hat for years past has gwen TO numerous customers the
mos, Justice TO his friends as well az
10 h,mef make. proper tor him t. that he sells Tor
cash. the losses sustained from bad customers w no, hae ~
the stand where the asking price always the
selling price. sep11-cm
CYDNEY COALS-For family landing en- Brig Eliza,
- foot of Duane street. for sale in quantte 10 suit par
csaers 80 per chadrcu Il runs and ~ per chsaron
ened. Apply on board o~-"
PAsrOR, HAIR CUTTER, ia Greenwich street.
Pastor takes this opportunity to intern the pu nc
- hnxsue he
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

n EW BRIGHTON--Mrs. Ix0L,s's SCHOOL, Tor
Young Ladies' opened Tuesday, October l. after
summer vacation o38-lw
BOARD wANTED-By aud his wife. In q small
~ private family. References given and required
Address EIa through The Office Of the New York En-.
r-ess irving rsIns and residence. o26 lw'
'l'O BIZ LEr-For the Sir Winter Months low rent.
Cottage pleasantly situated New Brighton Terrace
Apply At belmoo House, New Brighton at the Office Of
W T. Holly, Esq. 10 Beaver street, New York. os8-iw
QUEEN VIC rORIA This splendid original full myth
" Picture Of Queen Victoria painted in her Coronation
b-' BY say for the Society soa Of 81 George, in
Philadelphia and agreeaby 10 their memorial which
presented to Her Majesty by Lord Melbourne, e,hi.
biting al Frassrs Gallery, S22 Broadway.
The receipts will be applied 10 the Charitable Fsldss Of
me socetya Society founded in i77l for the relief of
E"gisameu and the widows aud orphans Of Engishmen in
distress.
Open from "a M Till loP NJ. Single admission Twenty.
five cents.
A. the Picture will remain but very short time, and
Ibis positively the last opportunity the New York public
vii have ofviasg this admirable specimen Of the fine arts
they are most respectfully iIviied to pay Il early visit
o3S.iw-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

scn BROWNS FAIL STYLE OF HArs.-On hand
"A and constantly manufacturing, elegant assortment OF
x&a his mneh admired Hats Of the latest Fall Fah'sn
Also very large assortment Of Fur Muh from the lowest
price 10 the coy tersher with extensive assortment
Of genemen cloth caps Youhs md ch dren's cloth
and ,eve, caps all Of which offered the most reasonable
ternt Brown, l2s Chatham street,
,la 3m- Opposite Roosevelt. st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

fNOtL! COAL.! COAL ..Tne heapest and hest arti
-, Gle ~ the shape 1T Coal for stove sho a. at tn
GOT OF Beach street. and selling at the very low price Of
er on delivered free from carriage 10 sny part Of he city
onssmers respectfully invited 70 call md eSamse for then
slves In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

VA ATER WITCH RALL.-iile third Annual Ball of
w the Water Witca Boat Club wall tase pl Tnur,
lay evening" October Sls inst at tie Apollo saloon. 4i0
Broad which has heea recently enlarged aud decorated in
very plend.d manner, furnishing accommodations superior
To IA the city, addiuoH wch will be the insignia OF
the different Boat Clubs.
M D,dworhs celebrated b'nd is engaged, will per.
form achoice selection Of -etiiioEs, Wallzes g.
Members Of Boat Clues requested 10 appear in their
specti,e uniforms.
Tickets be obtained from the members al the folio wing
PLACES =: Mo ans Merchants Coffee House, Pine
seely's Branch Hotel. Bowery Roohes Broadway; MIR
Chesneys fourteenth Ward Heel oms's Third District
House Longs Coffee Rooms Cedar and at the Apollo
o23.Sts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

ISOR COb0BlNG RED ok GRAY HAIR A PERMA-
Il SEST BROWN oIBLACK.--Bed grey hair may
permanently cnored rich and glossy brown black BY
nge application Of Mahommei's Turkish Dye and OF
niurng the hair most preparations do, improves its ap
rearancc and causes IL 70 very uxranty SO u the
puation OF this article that orders have been received for
American gentlemen residing in Canton, who have salts
accFly TESTED is efficacy while home Price 81 per bottle
md sold wholesale aud retail at
GUIONS, 1879 Broadway,
sis-y Agents for the United States of Amerca.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

ID l.. SMITH co. importers manufacturers and
~. Wholesale dealers IN Leghoru, French English and
American Bonnets French English and Italian Ss Goods
Nerno Shaw6, Merino Cloths Laces Hosiery Fancy 4kf
@c offer e. sale reasonable u
above kind, If Goods 10 which the attention of the country
mercnan,s is particularly invited lT6 Pearl ST. %
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

- YDERs IMPROVED CORK SOLE BOoTs--I ha,.
~ discovered plan " making Cork Sole Bocis
shch ender- them duree than -ther yet brought
use The nczsement of he ork being sole leather instead
upper leather they break OF Ths old has
or never will irving the drynes Of the cora
bstrscts al the sourshment from that article and must break
"a, which he the with the They
md lighter, aud have he preference all others
olo-tdi. URIAH RYDER No Beekman street.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31
NEW YORK TATTERsALLs.-l


NEW YORK TAT TER ALLS-Jn Monday next, 4ih
In OF November will be offered at public sale, very fine
Maltese Jenny. ABOUT Ia hsuds hg of fue form and very
healthy cost $1,000 import and wilt be sold private sale,
at auction lew prce her Las
for her. For further particulars. sppy
GEO w. MILLER,
$50 st Successor 10 J. w Watson a a6 broadway.
Two LGTh Paror and Bed Rooms iarnshtd, let.
A. Apply at No. 10, Barclay street. OLE tr
Ma OUssG.lNE DE LAlNES-R l.. SMITH x Co
w offer Tor sale libard TERMS 10 assorted quail.
les Al l76 Pearl street. o3y
pAssFObDS BILLIARD 4 CHESS ROOMS entrane.
lo ~ Ann street aaj joins the Mtenn, 2ls Rrordway
More ihai ktv odisoned Tables have given way this
city Leaving few others in except Rasslord's Gum
Ess spring Steel and improved Cloth Cushions; they
muc preferred y the amateurs and certificates Of their
celeace be shown from all the players except tie
PorY he being engaged Jy oppoSoR ac0r Purchasers
am players invited 10 try them ! above.
B.-fliard Cloth, Balls, sc. for sale usual. soy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

saEr Liverpool, thirty hye gmneas S6a sS) in the at
aud thirty sunea S40) in the fore saloon, including VIM
snd all stores Stewards fees S. No second class aassen
gers taken Children dcr Is, aud acrvants, half price.
100 tons freight viii be taken-afpeaion FIRST to be mad
at the Office.
An experienced surgeon accompanies this ship.
For passage freight, apply personally by letter y
SO AbM. BELL Y CD. Agenla w Fnlton 81, ". "
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

II ERE AND CORNERSTONE THING NEWT NJ
IA DENTON X Co, OF l52 Canal street, Importers Re
tasrs and Jobbers French English and German Dry Goods
respectfully 10 the ladies Of New York Others
that having established agents in all the principal msnuac,u
able and newest styles Of Dry Goods low
prices.
B-Partic lar attention paid to shawIs si1s Rib
bons-now on hand some very rich and styles.
Please cal! and examine; charge for showing goods
20 Arrived this day. Black Ground Muslin De
LANES very neat patterns all WOOL at Is. Cd pcr yard
o20.2ws
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-31

sET- FOR hARLESpO N.-The ic.t class ias sailing
ESf~ ooppereA and coppsr-fase,ed ra-ket ship SUPE
f--sssas iIoR, Capitals Bailey, harthcn 500 ons hay2g
the part OF her engaged aud gong board
viii meet with immediate despatch.
Her between looks very spacious, ard VIII be fitted mp
in the for tit, accommodation osecond
cabin and seerage passengers which viii be taken IL" very
lowest Persons I'M ending t. embark respectfully
que ca 70 boad and judge or themselves hetJre
ping IN other vessel.
20, freight &c ap y On board Elephant Wharf
GLOVER x nc MURRAY. SO so ~ -. o?i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
Frgm n.rtlora Patriot.

1H0fier Diuoree Case.--lt will probably
be recoIlected by many ofour readers that
Mrs. willard, Of Troy, who was for many
years at the head Of celebrated and popu-
lar Female Seminary IN that city, was mar
RED about year siIce 10 DR.. Yates Of
New York, formerly Of Albany-a man who
had, we believe, obtained some celebrity as
a physician, though ia low circumstances in
pecuniary matters. Soon after the mar
rage, Mrs. Yates, who had acquired hand
some property while at Troy, made an ar
rangcment to remove TO Boston with her
husband, for the purpose, as was supposed,
of more conveniently experimenting the
publication % several books Of which she is
the aulhorcss. Upon their arrival ia Bos-
ton, fashionable house wasrented, and be-
tween four and five thousand dollars taken
from the purse OF Mrs. Yates to furnish II in
good style. She soon discovered, however,
that the character and disposition of her
husband was the reverse Of what she had TO
expect, and that he was 10 fact tyTanical
and unprinciplcd man, and withal an open
and hardened iriidel and debauchee. As
was 20 be expected. Mrs. Yates soon began
10 receive from her husband the most unklnd
treatment and the most marked neglect.
With the spirit Of iorbcarence that disiin-
cuisines her sex, howe the ladJ bore in
silence The N usage q her husband. until
within a few weeks past, when she came 81
the conclusion that II Was 10 longer her du'
IS 10 suffer from and quietly endure his cru
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
"1'HE HUNTERS LODGES"

The Oswego Commercial Herald gives
the following history of these organizations
which have been represented 10 John Bull
as so formidable
There is one thing that has led to great
error OF opinion in Canada, in relation TO
our people, that deserves brief explanation.
The leading agitators ofthe Canadian troub-
les, got up during the last season, the Hun
ter's Society," and formed lodges at the
principal places on both sides of the line.
These lodges were open to all who wished
TO Join, and Immediately became objects of
much public curiosity and speculation, IT
being on the eve of an exciting and impor-
tant election, they of course attracted the
notice of politicians ofall parties, and every
body went to see what was in Hunters
Lodge which was found TO be very like the
London show Of "a horse with his head
where his tail should be- They became
so public that there were in fact no secrets
to be kept. There was no principle ayow-
ed in these lodges, no particular object APP
peared, and the obligation imposed nothing
more than secrecy, and that the candidate
should be true TO The cause of liberty thro'-
ont the world, 10 which every body, of course
was ready TO subscribe. The spies of the
Canadian Government became members and
entered the lodges whenever they pleased,
and although the proceedings were con
Quoted without form or dignity, an officer Of
the meeting took down the names olall who
entered, whereby these spies asceriained the
number enrolled in all the different lodges
between Vermont and Michigan. When
they came to make up The aggregate mum
her Of members, they reported 10 SIR Geo.
( Arthur an army of forty or fifty thousand
men already raised for the invasion of Can
ada. The report produced great alarm "a
Canada, and Gov. Arthur caused the inior-
nation TO be Immediately communicated 70
the government at Washington, aud went
10 making correspondent pTePafalons iol
defence. He called out the militia, and
brought into the field an aggregate iosc'
of near forty thousand men. \ greater hoa'
was never played OF, than this report Il
Sir George Arthur, which must have cos
the British government more than miliio'
Of dollars, aud led the Canadian people ~
10 the great error of believing that ou
whole population were enlisted aeains
them, and bent Oh the eonqucs, Of Canada
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10
THE POINTS OF THE STRUGGLE

II cannot but be clear 20 every observing
man, that the main point Of difference be-
tween the Administration and the Opposi-
ton is on the subject of Executive power,
"a division of parties known in England
by the division of Tory and Wing. The
enlargement of the Executive power is the
principal point TO which the Executive di-
reefs its efforts.
The removal of the public deposits from
the United States Bank 10 put them IN the
State Banfs, condemned 10y the Whigs, and
approved 10y the Administration Party was
great stretch Of Executive power.
The Sub Treasury scheme for the collec-
ton Of the Taxes by the agents Of the Ex-
ecutiye and 10 be iniTusied m deposit, with
these agents, Is another yet greater stretch
Of the Executive Power, for these agents
are appointed By the Executive and hold
their power al has will. The disguised
proposition is To deposite II with him.
The creation Of vacancies, 10 iill them
with partisans was the reduction Of all Fed
eral patronage 10 the Executive Willard
the addition TO this power Of creating Va
cancies and filing them at will, Of the money
power Of the Nation, IS yet more fearful
stretch OF Executive po~ 81 ssSl before seg
ported ia this Republic.
The appointment ofMembers Of Congress
20 Office is lortiicaiion OF the exercise and
usurpaiions Of Executive power. The APP
poinimeni of defeated candidates for popu-
lar Offices 10 Executive Offices, j. IN effect il
not IN principle, bargain, OF the ialucace
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

accommodation. About an hour after IA.
service was over, pcrccying many people
directing their steps towards il, | followet
[ them. On one side Of the tent were about
twenty females, mostly young, squaiict
down on the straw ; on the other n few men
~ the centre was long form. against which
were some other men dctouily kneoling
as II occupied IN prayer. Gradual.
" the numbers increased; girl after girl
dropped down upon the straw on one side.
and men on the other. Al last an elderly
man gave out hymn, which was sung with
peculiar energy then another kneli down
IN the centre, and commenced a prayer.
shutting his eyes, (as ! observed most clcr-
gymen in the United States do nhen they
pray and raising his hands above his head:
then another burst out into prayer, and an
other followed him then their voices be-
came all confused together and then were
heard The more siycry tones Of wuman's
supplication. As the din increased so did
their enthusiasm handkerchief were raised
to bright eyes, and sobs were interminpled
with prayers and calculations Ii had be-
come scene of Babel more than twenty
men and women were CRYING out az the
top OF their voices and trying apparently to
be heard above the others Every minute
the excitement increased :some wrunp their
hands and called for mercy: some tore their
hair boys laid down. CRYING bitterly. with
their heads buried in the straw there was
sobbng To suIlocation, and Mysteries, and
deep agony. One young man clung to the
form crying "Satan tears at me, but
would hold fast Help, help, he drags me
down" 1T was scene of horrible agony
and despair; and when il was at lis height
one of the preachers came in, and raising
his voice high above the tumult, Intrcated
the Lord to receive into his fold those who
now repcnted and would fam return. An
other of the ministers kneli down by some
young men, whose faces were covered up.
and who appeared to be almost in a state
of phrenzy and putting his hands upon
them. poured forth an energetic PRAYER, well
calculated to work upon their over excited
feelings. Groans. elaculatIons, broken sobs
frantic motions, and commissions succeeded
some fell on their backs with their eyes clos
ed, waving their hands with a slow motion,
and crying out, GLORY, glory, glory 2 |
quilted the spot, and FASTENED away into
the forest, for the sight was too painful, too
melancholy. Its sincerity could not be
doubted, but IL tue euecL uruyvi-UACitv-
ment not of sober reasoning. Could such
violence of feeling have been produced,
had each party retired 10 commune alone
Most surely not IL was fever produced
by collision and contact, of the same nature
as that which stimulates mol deeds OF
blood and horror,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

More than ,nc half those whose names
were enrolledin the Hunters lodges, never
attended second meeting. and all right
thinking men abandoned the lodges the very
moment they discovered the real obiec, to
bo, TO promote Illegal movements from this
side Of the line No formidable force could
be mustered ~ this association, as the Sc
quel shows tilt the whole invading force
raised 10y the Hunters which actually eros
sod at Presooitand Windsor were less than
100 men.--Joit. Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

Darn ny lypRoPnoBiA-Tbe n. Y.
Commercial CITES the following account of
melancholy ease of hydrophobia which
recently occurred in that city:
In April lasta lad named Richard T.
Jetcr, 10 years offre, received while play
ing with dog, bite on the thumb of the
left hand, which penetrated the nail and
caused him considerable pain.--The wound
was washed with salt and vinegar, and
afterwards poultced, when ii healed. Moth
ing farther was thought of the circumstance
unul Tuesday last, when the boy complain
cd that he felt a strange sensation through
the frame, and particularly numbness in
his left hand.
On Wednesday morning he made further
complaints and after taking n dose of pills
wentto his employment, but returned home
at noon, when some rhcubarb and magne-
STA were administered During the eve
ming he complained of sore throat, when
a physician was called in and the patients
throat batbed with linimcnt and he had a
tolerable nights rest.
On Thursday morning he was worse. He
partook of some food, but refused LIQUID re.
freshment. He complained that the lph,
hurt his eyes, and that there was painful
compressed feeling in his throat An emet
&c was administered, but he could not b,
prevailed upon to take any thing to wash i
down, In the afternoon he became worse
and at half past three O'Clock Dr. Barker
was called in. He pronounced it a case o
Hydrophobia; and intimated TO The moihe
the probable result Of the disease.
A foot bath, strongly impregnated with ;
capslcum, and a catapasm of mustard tt
tic throat, appeared for while to mitigat,
the spasms, and 10 bring on a reaction. A
SIX o'clock, Drs. Barker Gray and Chaunns
saw the patient and advised the application
OF the spiritus yit@,' n remedy rn-,.'
have cutcd ono 49,. .s,c like in this city
At IL O'Clock the attending physician
with DR.. Kennedy, found the symptoms get
ting worse, with little or no hope for the
distressed patient, but, Notwithstanding ad
vlsed the continued application Of the splri
tus vitae, which was very faithfully done b.
Mr.. Jennison, assisted by two other person
till very short time before his death, abou
| ID or . O'Clock on Friday morning
1 The Journal of Commerce of this mornin.
contains a long report of this case, iron
which we have abridged most Of the lorego
ing account, AIDING some corrections 1uf
nlshed by medical gentleman who was en-
gagged in the case.
When the young man became sens ibl
his approaching end, and the cause of
the Journal says he addressed his uncle a
follows -
Il am going to die the dog that bit me i
Maiden lane is the cause of my death Oh
uncle if you ever have any children, ncve
let them play with dog He shortly be
came delirious, and imagined tina: the do
was gnawing him. His whole frame be
came convulsed with spasms, and in tn
most frightful and yet ptiful manner, h
called on those around him TO keep tn
dog away.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10


The Sailor Shpwrecked on Land.--If an
honest heart beats in one bosom more warm
" than another, it is in that of the brave
American Tar. Whether IT be the many
dangers that bese; him on n pcrllous voy
age, or a sense of loneliness while rocked
upon the mountain wave, that leads him to
cherish and lock up with sacred care his ai-
fectons and the better feelings of his ma
ture, and keep them untouched by the scenes
ofvice and temptation of which he must Of
ten be a witness, certain II is, that the
American sailor is more sensitive to wrong,
and more keenly touched by misfortune,
than any other individual in the world. Ii
may be that his adventurous life, teaching
him, as it must, to cling TO his shipmates as
to his little world-bis all--strcngthens his
nobler and kinder feelings, and warns them
into livelier action than the more monotoD-
Gus and peaceful life of the landsman.
A sailor, who had been long absent on a
voyage, came into port the other day and
Immediately left Boston TO visit his friends
in Vermont, whom he had left in health a
number Of years before. Upon his arrival
he'yS had all daed s ID lis a1 "dE Even
the bright eyed girl whom he had left in all
her virgin bloom-and to whom he was be
trothod--she who year after year had anx-
Iously watched for his return--sept beneath
the cold sod of the valley.
/ He retraced his steps, and when we met
/ him On his return he was seated by the road
side weeping like a child. A feeling o. lone
illness had come over the noble hearted Eel.
low that touched chord in his bosom which
all the loneliness Of <he ocean could not
reach. His home desolate-thc cherished
of his heart, and the loved Of his youthful,
affianced bride-the sturdy oak and the lily
that blossomed in its shade--gone, all gone
forever! The sailor was shipwrecked on
land, and the bold hear; which had with
stood the beating Of the surge and the noun
tain wave--who had braved the pcrils oil
the deep in the midnight storm without the
trembling Of a nerve or the blink Of an eye
had now lost sight of his polar STAR and
wept bitterly at the desolaiion which had
come upon him. Such man has treasures
within his bosom above all prce-treasure'
which are the fruit of a noble nature alone
and can be found embedded in none othel
than an honest CiaremoRf Eagle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-09-10

city. She has accordingly left "the bed
and board" Of DIR. Yates, and returned TO
Troy, with an intention, we understand, OF
again becoming connected with the Fee
male Seminary Of that eity--whilc her hus.
band has not only refused 10 allow her To
remove single article of the furniture. ~
her own horse and carriage, all OF which
were purchased with her own money, but is
at this moment boarding at 93e lthe Ho-
tells in Boston upon the availHf these adi-
cles, which he is disposing Of as he finds
his convenience or interest requires. Mrs.
Yates on the other hand, has employed n
broiher.ln law, who is a lawyer residing IN
Vermont, To go 10 Boston and institute
such proceedings us will secure 60 her n
portion at least of her property. What sue
cess her counsel will meet with remains TO
be seen. The facts contained in the above
brief statement of this singular and uhiortu
nate affair, we received from source cnti-
tied TO implicit confidence, and therefore
have been induced TO give them publicity
We do SO, however, not with a view To feed
a morbid appetite for scandal, but with n
desire 10 protect innocence and virtue from
the poluting touch of the unprincipled and
degraded.