davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11
one PRICE HAT STORE.

NEW FASHION--BKt5WN COS, NV wye OF
nswresdy for sale at the low fixed price OF g.
They surPas' an beauty amy ever offered or the same
ightnes, durability and iusre The great number OF hats
which they sell and Cor cash only enables them to furnish
article Superior usually sold the price. The
psbc are invited examine and judge their merits at BRowS
Co.'S wholesale and retail warehouse l.5 Chatham
Of Mot-.treet New York slS-3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

MRS. GOODS HOME" for gentlemen and mall FAM.
IV1 lies No. II Greenwich street. New York.The Pro.
prIeior Of hers herself that paine be-
ing spared render the domestic of her house
perfectly ptlonabe friends wi find Good Home"
lin the best and most agreeable sense) at her domi,
MI inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

SSR LONDON LIME OF PACkBTS-
~ To sail the lst loh, snd 9oth Of every mo.sn.
Ths line Of packets nh aacsailar = =; ;;
which they named sailing punstsslly from New York and
Porssu(h the ls leh, 2h, and ren Londos q sns
l7th 9Th every month throughout the year, vs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11


Robs most villaneusly"
\ Qy-PElNE'S ORRIS TOOTH PASTE for cleansing,
preserving and identifying the teeth, received the first
MUM al the recent FAIR Of the American Ins'ildte.
This unequallea aenrce gives TO the Teeth clean and
psary Witness and and every appearance Of
tarar also improves the color Ct tne lips and gums
and heals all ulcers Of the mouth arrests the progress Of
decay the teeth and mpar peculiar and grateful sweet
TO the breath
" The best article that know ofor cleansing
ing and beauing the teeth, is Peine Orrs Tooth Paste
gives TO them clear and peary wheness, and mparts
peculiar and grateful sweetness to thu breath. We
daily commend it to the attention Of readers especially
to the female portion ae No toilet npets with
out it'-Lddies' Nag.
The unprecedented celebrity which this most excellent arti
Gle for the teeth speedily obtained under its original Of
Orrs Toeh Paste has induced several unprincred individuals
to make base counterfeit preparations ucer various
Of which beware for they may probably prove highly ,nju-
the teeth and be compared with the
nunc than Hyperion to satyr The ereiaal article has
the fac smie Of the nenor and proprietor O. w. Pene,
upon the label, without which ii is not genuine
For sale only at the Bazaar i73 BroAway by Guion, l99
Broadway H. Hart NJ d. 278 Broadway and 95 Hudson ST.,
Howe and Guion l2s Chahams; T. NJ Guion, l27 Dowery
and 80 Henry 81. corner Of Pike.
Again-8eware OF Countereiis n26 eod3ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11
= r-Ss - WINTER ARRANGEMENT-(Co ra.
&C. mrucing MONDAY. Dee. 2i)-Forsaw P,tt'

- BROWNS FALL Style OF HATS-On hand
and constantly manufacturing elegant assortment Of
- has mpeh admired Hats of the latest Fall Fashion.
Also very large Of Fur Mu, from the lowest
price coty ~gsher with extensive assortment
ofgnecn cloth and fur caps Yout and ch ldens cloth
and caps all Of which offered the most reasonable
ermt BROWN, l36 Chatham street.
sll-Sm. Opposite Roosevelt. ST.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

These ships all Of the first class about 700 tons bure
and commanded by able and experienced navgaos Great
has been made in the selection OF furniture BEDS
&c. and the price Of passage fixed at 500
ward for each adult cal en half price, without wines
liquors ofany description. Neither the captain, Of
the above win be responsible for letters parcels
packages sent them unless regular bills Of ladng signed
therefor. Apply to
GRINNELL, MINTURN s. co. 1874 Front ST.; or to
JOHN GRISWOLD. ~ South street. New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

ONE rRiCrD hAt sTURE-IfiEUDURE
Of cGsS. ana p.s 81, ss.s s"s
untirisg efforts to attain the object consdently be.
ee fail 10 win tn, APPRECIATION Of all who will
take the trouble 10 examine ~
This article which the attention VI the public
esrecly invited Satin Beaver hat, price only THREE
DOLLARS ard he feels assured that FOR beauty. eheapness
durability comfort cannot be surpassed ~ the city Of
New York In addition TO the usual vo.y Of Hats and CAPS
he also Keeps hand constantly bur Hat II very upersr
quality which he afford at FOUR DOLLARS; and this
Hat Tor years yast, has To customers the
mos, unqa6ss subtraction Justice his friend. wi
10 h'mse mshes proper or him t. say, that he sells Tor
cash the from bad will not have u
BE- paid nv good Whole dealers supplied promptly al
the old ahhed stand where the asking price u always the
selling price. sep1'-3m@
40 O 7aCKEK7. NO TNFOsITIUN.-Grssi improve.
IN meat IN the treatment oi Delicate Dresse.-Recsnt
e.ss cured few das elects and stricures cures esns
ditousiy hv as, method slso liberated Taroa' oa
LIVER NC. D. Evans Dpe lssry and Principal Ohce, No
II pseh Slip Evss hs' al thirty YEAR, experience and
ar,r.lar m d,esi educ a'iotdont stake the pun Yer
NJ Medicines aud Directions sent TO an, part Of the un
DIR. EVANS v,s.,asl. Apirie., and ca,Aar,ie Pin. al
~.vs f.r sale II h,s ofhce. ns0 Imis.
"A PAsrOR, HAIR CUTTER, ZOE Gresnwieh street
"A. A. Pastor takes th. oppor'uniiy 70 inform the pnts
ssr long experience his business he has formed compost
A. PASTORS
HAIR OIL,
ar Csmpsand Es-ensini Ou % Aia ssa-.
con ing tuning grey an inee remedy against aid
ssss and puse may rely % !, ,hs. A.PAsIoRs COW
FOUND OIL IL the whocsaes, and best OIL for the hair
male. IL ,beL and long falling OF turns
sy begun 10 turn grey such sncnrhy
10 he that BY will restore u 10 IT, nstnrsi eelo
so prevent, hsr from becoming shaded and II hair olr,a
shadsd which great Disagreement TO young 'as'es and
he .esr and sssp A. sssd clean, eyebrow
snt wLs.. liberal discount msde TO WHOLESALE rnch'
srs a.rholv"
Price. 10 cent, per s>t'ls hg,v erfumed ~ I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

Grove FACTORY.-The subscribers weuld call the At
- tention their and The Public generally 70 their
T.~are asa Stove Factory sni Tn and Copper Roofing
hment Constantly hand general assortment 81
Tia Stoves cf the and most improves patterns
NB.-Ths universally approved Parnties ooos'"g s'ov
for coal wood 10 be in operation At the sors
They also prepared 10 execute all orders Tor Tin and
Copper Roofing al the shortest notice and o. the mo-:
sb,e terms SRA w. TRENBLEy,
ais,uss No i25 Bswery
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

90 SECOND WARD HOTEL-Next the eorssr
Fulton street, in Nassau street This we'll known sstablshnes
hsvag ua1ses thssssgh rs6ttng, = b eUue1s ~.
for The accommodation q these who nay honor 4 with t
Patroaags
There this house. besides the lower story throw
entirely open public bar ROOM large room upon ~ =
soad story 70 feet BY g. well suited for the
public meetings. together with several smaller adapted
the Of elu Referees for the transaction Of other pvsA
business. NDfM8m
Clubs and private parties accommodated with an
be furnished with dinners supPe, composed Of ever
eces game decscy which the markets afford At shoS
ootiee [jeii-yl EDMUND JONES, Proprietor.
M a H u AIlL q. LOCUM
REMOVED his
DRUG& CHEMICAL STORE
no. 73
BROADWAY, CORNER or CHAMBERS ST.
n26-to Jan l-<.wy
T O Y S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND AT Low PRICES,
for sale by
HOLBERTON & COLVILL,
Successors to L. Page Son. 81 Maiden lane. stairs
d. linz near William street.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
"Who steals my purse steals trash
But he who flches from my good name,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-11

=
Svy.ss.Ss1 having discontinued running between New
SsAssss- York and Albany, will resume her regular
trips bev~es New York and Sewburg Monday the 18th
noon at o'clock and Newburg every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon o'clock touching the intermediate landings
to receive light freight and passengers =
" BAll freight. baggage. bank bills msst he al
Tie nsa owners, aoing therefor
or the Gods be entered ON the sanks,f hr,bt
AUG fRAWFfJrxu. rtARTlN " co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
The slave Trade-Gnssls - she American
Flag hy British Cvnisers.

The case Of the schooner Catherine, recently
brought into this port, prize SLAYER in charge Of
Mr.. Dundas, prize master, (from II. M. Dolphin, }
involves some very curious facts. In connection
with the seizure Of the vessel as alleged siaver
Capt. Peterson has been thrown into prison here,
and in Baltimore Mess. Allen & Henderson, and
Mr.. Mandell, have been indicted BY the srand jury,
and arrested in consequence, to answer fhereunto.
The history Of this schooner Catherine, is a very
curious one. She was built at Baltimore by Allen
Henderson, who sent her out 70 Havana last spring
in charge Of Capt. Wedge; she wac consigned to
Mr. Ting, Of Havana, who Had instructions to dis
pose Of her to the beat advantage. Mr.. Ting 6rst
sold her 10 the house Of Don Pedro Martinez A. Co.
They raised some objections to the vessel, and re-
turned her on Mr. Ting's hands. After this, sort
Of charter party formed, and they agreed 10
take her for $4,000. On account Of this negotia-
tion, Mr.. Terrar agreed TO pay Mr.. Ting $4,000
upon the delivery Of the schooner at Bonnie on the
coast Of africa, by the LIST Of October, Mr.. Ting
signed and sealed t. this bargas put the vessel in
command Of Capt Peterson, she took on board sugar
tobacco, &c. for"a trading voyage TO the coast Of
Africa" took out paper accordingly and sailed for
Africa, under the American flag, and under a contin-
gent contract to be delivered at Bcan on the LIST Of
October.
As soon As all these arrangements were entered
into, Mr.. Terrain, behalf OF the charter party ad
vanced M. Ting 800 in part pay ment for the yes
sci, which Mr.. ling forwarded 20 Allen and Hen
derson, In bills Of exchange upon Philadelphia On
the 18th Of August, II. b. nj. Brig Dolphin, Capt
Holland, fell in with the Catharne, then distant
abost 700 miles from the coast Of Africa. The Ca
tharne, IL will be remembered, was then still the
Of Mcssrs. Allen and Henderson Of Balti-
more; she was not tn pass out Of their hands until
she reached Bonnie; she then an Anne rican vessel
owned BY American citizens, carrying an American
flag, and laden with all the usual requisites for trs-
ding voyage to the coast of Africa Under these cir
cumstsnces II will be thought outrageous aud aston
ishng that the brig Dolphin fired into the Catharine
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

arrangements ~ Dbwssy rksssyss e1eDe sssisg
o. re Neral Refsrn Sseiety Ifths ndy p1trsussses
o. thse associsoa will look iatO themeer thyJ viii
and s1hcient employ neat for their tosgns ard Dsko
II Mahomet we again upon earth, he would only
have to give hS Proseyts - insight into tkn Ely
s,sm ana ne weaad sss reersts enough - rseonqser
EgyPe from lbvadin Pacha. Fer oar poor pasts We
shall see the 'aonagsr safe through thss business.
MFs. shaw 10 . pretty womss, and pretty women
ought to have some attitude. The effect on, the
Bowsry win be to make it more the rage than ever
talents for intrigue which Mrs. Shaw is said,top
soc. Great sport snon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25
a. Chamber.



Nov % Manager in trouble. CT parte. -Ed,cayS
G. J. Shan Us Thomas y. Hambiin pIsintiG
appeared by his attorney and filed a long affidavit,
charging the defendant with the commission OF cum
dry faur pas with Eliza Mary Ann Shaw, an ac.
tress at the Bowcry aud the wife Of the said plain
tiff whereupon his honor, the Chief Justice made
the following order:-
CAPns.
City Of New York, The Peor'e of the state Of Nev,
York the sheriff of the City and County OF New YorL
Greeting I'VE command ha, you take Thomss ~ Hsnb.
lin " he shall be found W YOUR couay, aud him safely ks.
hat you his bsdy before the Justices Of the
Court of the City o. New York. the City Hall ~ the said
city ~. FIRST Monday OF December TO answer un,c Ed
ward shaw In plea Of tresass the crm.a con,er
ation with Lra MARY Ann Shaw the wife he said plata
tn and Tor harboring and eonceapg the said Eiy 10 the
damage Of the said plaintiff OF twenty thousand
have you then and ther, this writ
Witness samuel Jones' Fsqa,re, Chief Ju.,ie OF the ssid
Cesrt st the City Hall ~ the aid CITY, the frat Monday of
November. in the year OF Lord. 1899.
FrR cuRIAm
FsAScs d. GURLEr, Attorney.
The above writ was endorsed az foIlows:--
"Let the defendant be held 10 bail N the sum Of
i've Thousand dollars. (Sigred) =. yorEs,
Nov %, 1889. Chief Justice.
This case when II comes on TO trial will make a
great sensation In the fashionable and theatrical
world. In the mean time we recommend the internal
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

.sS directed hin = ss~s o bsasd. Capt. notsrts,
after The ussal enquiries, to,d Martin to 20 at TO the
Parser aaA get the list AZ Passsagsrs and Mr. Ben
netts letters and papers Having got his packages,
Mr. Mitchell the pilot, stopped the vessel in order
that h might get back on beard the Teaser. The
crew then pulled with ell their might for whitehall
and Martin Jumped ashore with his packages and an
nounced the fact Of the Queens sailing the 18th to
the merchants, brokers and loafers Of Wall street
All this time the collectors Of the Wall street
press were loa6ng after the Queen at the Battery,
and only got board Of her when she reached Pike
street, while Martin had got his packages safe in
Ann street. two hours before they had awoke to the
real state Of the case. The ship news man Of the
Journal Of Commerce must keep wide awake, or he
will never beat the nicfatigable Martin, who Keeps
such sharp look out for the H erald.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

ARRivAL or rHE BsirrsH QUkrS-As soon as
the arrival o. the steamer was announced by teIe-
graph, Mr. Smith, the agent, despatched one Of his
clerks TO inform ". s. Martin. or course he was
early found at Whitehall and the Teazer named
In double quick time and of to the Narrows. The
crew having been told that the steamer was 10 the
sast ofne, they lay their oars until Up. M when
hey discovered the Queen coming up the bay.
gssn nesr Fort Hamilton, Martin hailed the Off er
Che deck and told him he was from the Herald,
u IN he instantly directed the engines 70 be stopped
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-25

o. The Park Theatre is not able to pay thei
stars-so il 10 said. What is the matter2 Tn
Bswery seems to be the only theatre now maxim
money. What fine time it is to build ne,
theatre!
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
From Maekenzie's Gazette, Nov. 9.

DOCTOR BRIEN-THE CANADIAN
lNFoRMER.-l have read in the Montreal
Transcript what is called the confessions
OF this man, whose sentence Of death is
commuted TO Punishment from Canada, and
that part which relates to myself, can SOL
EMMY declare, as much as if was under
oath, is untrue. So far was | from making
prosrlytes 10 a secret association, the bond
of which ends thus" All this | promise
without reservation, and conserving TO see
my property destroyed, and 10 have my
throat cut to the bone''-that | never
knew I'LL now there was such an obligation,
neither is it one | would have taken or re-
commended TO others.-To say therefore
that | made any proselytes 70 that or any
association, public or private, except the
society here last March,, is untrue. Such
indeed is my aversion 10 useless oaihs, that
after the scoundrel Hart had in my absence,
proposed a vote of the Canadian Associa-
ton TO organize as a secret society under
some laundering oath or other, | set my
face against il, as every member knows,
and they Siopt it. We needed 10 oaths.
| Previous TO The revolt back Of Toronto,
every secret was well kept 10 the very
last moment, and we never had any bond
or oath among US. WE chose our men,
and limited our confidence according 10
our estimate ofiheir deserts. What would
Hart or Dtien have cared for 1000 oaths;
In such a state of open fraud and dishon-
esty as the banking system generates, the
whole being a libel on Gods law and or
dinances, | would rely very lille IN i'm
precautions like the above as a test Of fdel-
ity. Alter the revelations pretendedito be
made by the g sitsnt HiDdenlang, il is pro-
babe that much Of BHen's Confessions is
%apocryphal. Private letters, intimate that
his disclosures caused many To be hanged
and banisl,ed. II the relative Of a sufferer
were To hunt the abandoned wretch 10 The
end of the earth, tuck him up BY the legs
10 the FIRST tree he came 10 and let him
live there as long as wind and weather
perniiIed-I would not ascIibe guilt 10
him if a jaror. As to what be saws Of Mr..
Pspineau's having taken an active hand
in frontier movementssi ii cannot be true.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18

fuf ii was lis refusal to do that which
created iii-feeliHgs against him. | never
saw Bfien that | know ef, aud where 10
says that | was in constant c~ommuniea-
ton with Nelson and the other Canadian
leaders in the SIMMER OF 1888, relative To
revol's =, he states an untruth. | landed in
New Yofk, in February or March. with
att of my family, and not quite a dollar in
my pocket, satisfied that nothing e~iicctusl
could be done, aud neither pianned nor
aided Others. II wrote 10 DR.. Nelson at
all, II must have been aboat letters or
u newspapers 10 or from his brother then
in exile at Bermuda. | have read tho
tour columns Of villany by meons OF which
Btien is supposed To have sent ome OF the
best men in Canada 10 their graves, and4l
hesitate not 10 repeat that such a wretch
is unworthy IL. live. The state of that So
ciety must be diseased and bad which
Gould proGuce DR.. Brien, Capt. Sherman.
and the other wretches whose ~yillanies
libel tie humon race.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
ST. EUsTACHE MASSACRE.

From Capt. Maryatt's Diary in America,l
The following account OF the rtrocioos
nassacge 81 the .Capsdiaa pqtrio,s Of 81,
tracted from the above work. 1t appears
that Captain Maryatt was a volunteer in
The expedition, and an ye-witncss OF The
scene described. He ducs not however
mention the rejected flag Of truce, and Of
fered submission; or the fruii!ess appeals
for quarter. We have Alright 10 presume
that the narrative Of The c~ruelties praciis-
ed on that occasion is rather eiossed over
than exaggerated. IN. y. R~eformer.
"The town Of ST. Eustache il very
PRETTY situated on the high banks ofihc
river, the most remarkable object beiHg
the Catholic Church, a very massive build
ing, raised above two hundred yards rom
the river side npon a commanding sliua-
ton. This church the insurgents had
turned into a fortress; and perhaps, fora
fortress { d'occasion,' there never was one
SO well calculated for a vigorous defence,
il being fankcd by two long stone built
houses, and protected in the rear by sever
al lines OF high and strong palisades, run
ming down into the river. The troops
halted about three hundred yards from the
town, 10 r%cconnoitre the artillery were
drawn up and opened their fire, but chiefly
with the view that The enemy, by return
ing The fire, might demonstrate their posi-
ton. These being asceltsined, orders We're
given by Sir J. Colbhrne, so thatin a short
time The town would be IT. vested by troops.
The insurgents many Of them ESCAPED,
some through the town, others by the
frozen river. Those who crossed on the
ice were chased by The volunteer d%fagooBs,
and the slipping and tumbling Of the pnr-
sued and The pursuers afforded as much
merriment as interest SO true il is, that
anything ludicrous win make one laugh,
in opposition to the feelings Of sympathy,
were cut down, and many more taken pfi-
soneTs.
As soon as that portion Of The troops
had entered the town, and marched up The
main street towards The church, arrived
within half-mUskei shot, they were Ttceiy-
ed with a smart %vo.leg, which was fred
from the large windows of The church,
which wounded a few ol the men.
The soldiers were then ordered to make
their approaches under cover Of The houses;
and the artillery being brought w., COM
menced firing UPON The church bot the
walls Of the building were much too solid
for the shot 10 make any impression, and
bad the insurgents stood firm they certainly
might have given 4 great deal Of trouble,
and probably have ocessioned a large losa
Of men ; bst they became alarmed. and
bred one Of The houses which abnilel upon
and hanked Tie church; this they did witt,
a view Of escaping under cover Of lie
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
P. CHASSEUR.
Quebec, Oct. %, 1885.
Mr.. .Morin's Refuiaiion.

Copy Of a letter from A. N. MORN, Esq,
to the Editor of the Cafadiea.
Sir,-I am happy to he able to follow
the example OF AIR. Tache aud Mr.. Chas-
seur in giving the lie to certain delations
relating To John M'Donnell and myself
purporting 10 have been made by DR.. Bfi-
en-, which have been circulated in some OF
the newspapers, & which would have been
treated with silent contempt had they al
haded TO me only.
II Mr.. M'Donnell came to Quebec in
1888, | did not see him; neither al any
other time have | had any correspondence
whatever with him of a political nature.
| have the satisfaction 10 believe myself
his friend, but as it seems TO be criminal
10 be friendly with me, ! may say that by
a hazard which | hope may serve Mr..
M'DonneIl, we have hardly seen one ano-
her since two or three years.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-18
am, sir,
Your most humble and obi. servant
Ell. P. TACHE.
ST. Thomas, Oct. 2Sd, 1888.
Pierre Chasseur's Reputation.

Copy OF a communication from Mr.. Chas-
seur To The Editor of the Canddien.
Sir,-It is not the first time that 10 The
midst of civil comm1tions, confessions have
been resor,ed 10, to compromise political
adversaries, and thereby increase the nutn>
Der of victims, and for this purpose, advah-
-tage was taken of the weakness and cow
ardice of some Of the political prisoners, TO
force from them declarations against men
who were already doomed TO their late,
or against theses al le1si, who were marked
as victims. Those declarations which are
attributed Ia the individual called Brtea,
and OF which the newspapers publish ex-
tracts, are of that description winch ma
turaIly come ftomM man who loves his
life more than honor, and have been made
in order tn accumulate accusations; ne was
therefore persuaded To tell what he kAew
and much that he knew not ] hope
that I shall be believed when givtSg dJoT-
NAL lie to that part Of the confession where
my name is mentioned. do II as much