davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

MEssRs EDITORS Having seen article 10 your pa-
BY ssnae, as to,. ssi e NJ? 90 and also sfqsdsr
much person he would have oLed much better
s,d h. have com; u c1 gnd,r G right n;S,e but 70 facts the
Se .: ss ri Ih mp es 1$I SSa
sl working and ,hc butt Of mmedsieiy taken
SS A h snss er Sc ss ~ w., s ealing for
member holding struck BY two three sf men, and
rh. d.fndins himself ;?%. Of hi, srgys O..
all u. water on, They then took as hauled their engine
al, "s1s her. so sSnE s sS I ws which wa no S
eos butt all the time, and had 10 in the street Tie
No. q ."s s a sss 70 h s,nsr @ %
90 ~ into No "a five minutes and offered bet could
not wash no ?. T. that tine r Thy then backed down he
IS seconds they were f,y sw.mpd As they then salts
fed thy then oot up a,ho water wanted the fire.
than they will always do, when Of hrir members
or imposed on by any DE- not hir any
member and rs for the e,ens int defy this truth
o. a.. sse . .s9 W proof OF we nshs, &
dare, and will maintain them. A MEMBER OF No. 60
II he by,tndsr wishes to know the w',er Of this he
% British and Irish origin residing New York and ne gh
borhood, in honor OF the Queens Mariage adjourned
s Walton 70 s to the sess
.nanuoo.ly ser,ed to proceed With the t, eormunes
a,,sehs e hf mjes msscu at Washington expressive OF
n, F.IS sss. 81 q s- The sss,
DISPOSE. c n nj III erS b e az 10 sss
known their wishes or before Saturday nes at the Office Of
selected
Gentlemen distance are invited to join the eeleha-
ton. feis 2'
MEN wANTED.--A few smart ableboded spirited Young
WI Men for the ". whom sub
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

MEN WANTED.-A few smart, abebodied spirited yonng
WI Men for the u, Artillery and Infantry TO whom sub
stanta food good clothing and from 81 10 SIS month will
be given. Apply al Washington street fell I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

THE DAGUERREoTYPE EXHIBITION isnow open
L IN another OF the building, and will be
tnued for timche proceeds for the Charitable nstitu
tons Of this city For the purpose rrndrrng the receipts
possible for the above object Mr.
the admission to fef
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19
A CLEAR VOICE
s THE BEAUTY OF SPEECH.

A CLEAR VOICE
is THE BEAUTY OF SPEECH.
Long time, indeed. ranknd have tired
With multiplied intentions.
To aid their brethren, far aud WIDE
BY hunting out inventions
hot useful has been found.1
To cure acough 50 handy.
And give the voice delightful sound.
AZ Prasts lIorthound andy.
TO TIE pJ Bile
WAS sniced could
n intervals 81 time, and when would try 10 sreak would
suffer etcrucisngiy and by th cs " aten made
u " sse dictated Candy ami must unquIhcdy say
after using large packag, az the voice wee "a car
whistle and great relief has been TO me that ieei
bound 70 communicate my the public az they may 30
a. &. KING. 29s Front e.
All those that arc Afflicted with colds, which preysen, ~
this would sincerely and earnestly advise the amied
purchase Nsdcated andy and nv Word Tor
certain laborinv under The elects OF cold
hoars, and relief until ueVd The shove in
valuable medicine and would sincerely ccomm.nd u 70 the
puhl;c Vauall, sp.c6c. a. VALENTINE 4 co.
corner cf Market street and Cherry.
Bpwerys Elton. iet Nasau srect Mr. N.ey 9i and sas
nleeckr Mrs Lee s62 bowey; r. lc Count, JUNG
ton of Grand AID Division; MRS. andersen 7 Greenwich
street: Mrs. HAYS iss Fulton street. Brooklyn, y.
Nope Genuine miles, sened Y w ASE SON. DiVi-
ION whom can ~ obtdic ~ wbolese and retail
ja27 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

pARTNERsHIP.-A gentleman, who influence consi
derabIe foreign DESTROYS joining
partner possessing capital Of SO 900 ssoess who
furnish securities abasis credit to such First
references IN this will b. given. line directed to O. O.,
Exchange Potofce, will meet attention and interview
be appointed fell stis'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

NoTICEp TO BRooKLyN SIXTH WARD TAX
s sass ~ @ s be- ps1 1 noS
e. day S P the beo,
fTs
;iS \ es ss% ts:
Ss s :: Agent"
a BY sos p
try the Ens French German Dutch and Spanish lam
s's Of osasy and s ss
The most %ndoubted references be given Ad ress post
% and an interview ceA
,k6N rPAssAGE FOR LIyERPooL.-First ship,
on he as Fe5nary poSey cam asean m
date lew cabin, and limited humber Of second cain and
sss' IL, ~ F:
board, foot OF Pine street, or to
s 81 sou, street. one doe east Of wall st.
,k&6 PASSAGE FOR LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
s s" and fox s.Gon S ssrD99 ON n n
passengers can be well ted 9w r.s by
ieis 81 South street, door from Wall ST.
DOG LOsT-ss REV ARD. -strayrd from
ES3 his master on Monday morning. large short
hSss %a; White s,' half ras sa:
s to % s~s sns H. r. E, 1 him % y % De
II e S aDrmion' that he be recovered shall
ar az. II Mo.s 6s.s T1 L pa
= s's iiIs: rf any TO
furnish houschuners with guide obtaining
according to their requirements. EIsit.
ESTIMATES will be received until Saturday the 2qi inst
Tor $50 feet close Board Fence Application made 10
,o if'sT i i'Ss IT, ceur, M.rs.. place.
THPPECANoE CLUBs-A special meeting Of the Tippe.
Se S this ,sf and hi;
oil joining requested TO be puDesu, their
J. y. ADRItNt y, President
JNO. VANDEwATER Vice President
a. FISHER, Secretary. feIs IT.
WANTS SITUATIONS AS SERVANTS three girs
just arrived from Europe Apply at 81 South street up
stairs flis
RowERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. b, HOwEs and
- Master JAMES HOWE-S Benefit will take place ON Fri.
day Evening, Feb ast which occasion they will part;eu
larry ex. Themselves The following performance for
this evening only will be produced First night Mrs ole
formerly OF Cooke Circus in splendid of Horscman-
ship First night OF Master Howrs astonishing flats on Inc
roander Ladder Fir night Mr. Howe new scene Of the
Greek Warn9rs Lest Sruggle for Liberty First night
Master owes song Of Old Rachelors Several volunteers Vii
appear whose names viii be announced in the bills Of the
fei92t'
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, iss BOWERY-FamiIie. in
want Of good help invited call the above of-r
where they at all times good Cooks Washers and Iron
Chambermads, Walters and Nurses American English
Irish, Nc Families in the country also be supplied with
House Servants Farm Hands Gsdcners &C. tie shortest
notice, without disappointment.
WANTEO-Ag good American cook washer and iron, r. Ap
ply iss Bowery fcIs IT.
MEssRs. EDITORS Having seen an article Ia YOUR p,.
w OF this morning headed Brutal .,gnsd
BY stander mber Of No 90 and also 10y
fsrhood. This by sarder must be well anted and
much but he would Looked much better
bad have come out under his right but facts the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

ROARDTwo three gentlemen have furnished
with board BY applying at No. 10 Park place English and
French spoken. felt imis.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-19

GERMAN SILVER OF cvsgy sine, in shecls and we, aiso
" in in.ots. manufactured AID for sale tv
L. y. SEIXAS, ia Watsr s.
Who has ao Tor sale Copvs AID Brass Sheet ZINC Spter.
Load Block Tin and Tin Pate &c. for proved
eommodaiing terms. ja91-im'sWkM
CONCERT AT CITY WOTEI.-Nisa stsI RREFr and
" MIR. WILSON beg lar,c 20 that they viii give
SECOND tONCtR ri Al the CiS Hotel, Friday even.
February 2st seletfru
the mod admired dses aud tisds vii he lubrhed
Immediately Ticssis 81, 90 he had Il the Music Stores and
a the bar OF the UoAri
LECTURES IN POLAND,
DIV H. KALUssoWskl sli DC delivered al tls Stuyye-
ID Institute of fcswry. NJ O'clock IA the
evening Tickets " b. had osIe~tshc Music store
feis iw"
BOARD IN BROOKLrN.-A geItle man an ais lady may
ID be ia SMALL anii, where there
children. Rcere Exchanged. Address box SO lower
post-ofhcs. fci7s
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03
THE PLEASURES OF RELIGION.

1t has frequently been urged by the ungodly,
as an objection to the religion of the gospel, that
it is gloomy thing. And thus a sinner, under
the influence Of all aroused conscience, is apt to
reason with himself-"l know nv condition is
dangerous, and if not changed mus, be miserable
in the extreme But if | return to the Savior
now, shall have to forego all my present enjoy
ments, and enter upon routine of gloomy and
unpleasant duties, which will devolve upon all
the remainder of my life; consequently, altho'
| cannot remain entirely at ease, yet will risk
It little longer But this objection is entirely
unfounded. 1t proceeds from misunderstand-
ing of the nature Of religion. On the contrary,
it is the practice of sin that is gloomy and unsat-
lstactory, and not the ways Of religion. "IIer
ways are ways Of pleasantness and all her paths
are peace"
The Holy Spirit, in debating the volume of
inspiration, has represented religion under the
figure of a beautiful virgin, standing in the cor
ners of the streets, and in the chief places of
concoursc, crying, unto you, oh men, do call,
! and my voice is unto the sons of men, Turn
you at my reproof. Behold, will pour out my
spirit upon you, | will make known my words
unto you.' And again-"lIappy is the man
that fndeth wisdom, and the man that gctteth
understanding; for the merchandise thereof is
better than silver, and the gain of it than fine
soId. She is more precious than rubes, and all
| 'hngs thou canst desire are not to be compared
unto her Length of days is in her right hand
and in her left riches and honor She is tree
OF life to them that lay hold upon her, and happy
IS every one that retaneth her."-Prov. iii
| 1910.
The cnjoyments of religion are all pleasure
unrlvalled by the honors and pleasures of thi.
world They are not dependent on worldly af
iuence or distinction. The poor peasant, in hi.
mudwalled cottage, having the grace of God il
his heart, enjoys more substantial peace ant
pleasure, than the monarch on his throne 9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03
UNB nYRBo
THE COTTAGE DOOR.
ny I. X. HERvY.

ny 7. X. HERvy.
How sweet the rest that labor yields
The humble and the poor,
Where sits the patriarch Of the fields
Before his cottage door.
The lark is singing in the sky,
The swallow in the caves
And love is boaming in each eye,
Beneath the summer leaves.
The air. amid his fragrant bowers,
Supplies unpurchascd health,
And hearts are bounding md the flowers,
More dear to him than wealth.
Peace, like the blessed sunlight, plays
Around his humble cot,
And happy nights and cheerful days
Divide his lowly lot.
And when the village sabbath bell
Rings out upon the gale,
The father bows his head 10 tell
The music Of its tale.
A fresher vcrdure seems TO fill
The fair and dewey sod,
And every infants tongue is still,
To hear the word of God.
Oh, happy hoarts--to him who stills
The ravens when they cry,
And makes the lilly meath the hills
SO glorious to the eye
The trusting patriarch prays 10 bless
His labor with increase
Such ways arc "wavs of plcasantness,"
And all such "paths are peace"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03

ed not 10 let me have wink of sleep to-
night She must be in the cupboard; must
have overlooked her and yet don't see
how I could. Oh keep the thing up dear!
Don's let mo rests and he fumbled about for
his box, and having taken hearty pinch Of
snuff, began to turn the thing seriously over
in his mind and to make second person Of
himself, by way Of having under tho circum-
stances. companion with whom he could
advise, and if necessary demonstrate.
well, what's to be done now = enquired
he Of the second person thus established.
"What's 10 BIZ the next step, Jonas7 It's Of
no use at all, you know : we can't 60 to
sleep we may just as well try TO get kick
at the moon-nor must we again disturb
Hish, YOU; Jonas, Jonas, keep your
temper, my boy!--keep your temper. Don't
let contemplate cat put you out!--and
Mr.. Beagle took another of snub, from which
he apparently derived great degree Of con-
solation-'What, at II again !! he continued
Il wish had the wringing Of your neck of,
madam! You want to put me in passion
but you wont, you can't do it! therefore,
don't lay that Aattering JUNCTION TO your soul
We'll, Jonas, how are we to act Shall
we sit here all night, or take up our bed and
walk, Jonas ?-eh7
Jonas was so struck with the expedicncy
of the latter course, that he apparently ur-
ged its immediate adoption; for Mr.. Beagle
in the first place, half dressed himself in bee
and in the next, threw the Counterpart, ;
blanket, and sheet over his shoulder; wher
tucking pillow and bolster under his arm
no said. "We'll leave you to your own con.
science, madam; good night and left the
room with the view Of seeking repose upor
the sofa.
Valentine was astonished at tho coolncs
displayed by Mr.. Beagle throughout the en-
tire transaction; and after reproacbing TIT
spirit of mischief that was within him, ant
striving by way of punishment to disturb hi
own repose, and succeeded too as we'll as tn
monks of old did when they inflicted tn
scourge upon themselves-he proceeded t
Justify himself upon the ground that his objec
was to learn the true characters of men, an
being perfectly satisfied with that justihcatio
went soundly and solemnly asleep.
In the morning, of course, nothing bu
tales of horror went down. Mr.. Plumple
told his whit air ola man conscious ofhav
ing been inspired with the spirit of va!or; ant
Miss Madonna told hers with great feelin
and effect; but when Beagle began to explai
to them how he had been prosecuted, the
forgot their own and laughed heartily at hi.
which was certainly, under the circumstar
ccs, exceedingly reprehensible, however ma
tural philosophers may hold it to be for til
risible faculties of men TO be provoked by III
little yexatlons which others endure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03
"rHE HERO OF FORT MriCs. !"

"THE HERO OF FORT MErGs."
Written by J. n. Waite, and sung by Henry RnsseIl
xsh tremendous APPLIQUE, at he GAond Wing
Concert.
Ain.-"Auld Lang Syns."
Tho Hero Of Fort Msigs, my boys
Shall DO our song tonight,
Renowned in peace and famed IN waf--
He never lost q eight.
From many blood-rsd field and fert,
He's made the Tories fly;
He'll rsnovate the Kitchen-couf
And mako Van Buren, sigh!
He'll get the peoples honest votss-
The people can't be bought
With Locofoco Treasury notes--
No. no, they can't be caught
Tho hero of Fort Meigs my boyA
Is now the peoples choice,
He sure Of every Freeman's vote
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03

A LESSON TO TEAcHER-In the last number
OF Common School Journal, is an excellent ar.
ticle on the subject of management of DISC
bedient Children" subject which few parents
or instructors appear to understand From thi.
srticle we copy the following interesting ancc>
dote:
"At a Common School Convention in Hamp,
den county, we heard the Rev. DR.. Cooley relate
an anecdote strikingly illustrative of this prin-
clple. lie said that many years ago. young
man went into district TO keep school, and be-
fore he had been there a week, many persons
came to see him and kindly told him that there
was one boy in school whom il would be neces-
sary to whip every day leading him to infer
that such was the custom of the school,
and that the inference of injustice towards the
boy would be drawn, when he should escape,
not when he should suffer. The teacher saw
the thing in different light. He treated the
boy with signal kindness and attention. At
first, this novel course seemed to bewildey him.
lie could not divine its meaning. But when
the persevering kindness of the teacher bepot
kindred sentiment of kindness in the pupil.
his very nature seemed transformed, Old I'M
pulses died. new creation of motives snr.
piled their place. Never was there a more
dlllgen, obedient, and successful pupil. ana
now, SAID the reverend gentlemen, in soncmd.
ing ms narrative, that boy is the Chief Justico
OF neighboring State. The relator of the sto.
~ though he modestly kept back the fact. was
himself the actor 1.-THE Roman Justly bestow.
ca civic crown upon soldier, who had saved
the life Of felow-soldier, what honors are TOO
great for the teacher who has thus rescued .
child from yum.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03
From Blaclwood's Magazine.

Rchaud, in his description of an Egyptian filncr'
which he met on his way to the cemeter
{ Rosctte, says, "The procession we saw pass stoH
ed before certain houses, and sometimes reccdod
w steps. was told that the dead stopped thus bt
ire the doors Of their friends to bid them last far,
ell, and before the doors Of their enemies to make
cancellation before they parted forever"
THE LAST JOURNEY.
Slowly with measured tread,
Onward we bear the dead
To his long home;
Short grows the homeward road,
On with your mortal load,
Oh, grave We come.
Yet yet, all hasten not
Past each remembered spot
Where he hath been;
Where late he walked with with xlos
There from hencciorth to DO
Never more seen.
Yet, yet, ah slowly move;
Bear not the form we love
Fast from our sights
Let the air breathe on him,
And the sun beam on him,
Last looks of light
Rest ye, set down the bier
One he loved dwelleth hero.
Let the dead lie
moment that door beside
Wont to fly open wide
Ere he drew nigh.
Hearkcn-hc spcaketh yet
Oh, friendwilt thou forget
Frlcnd more than brothcrD
How hand in hand we've gone
Heart with heart linked in one,
All, to each other.
ooh, friend, Il 60 from thee.
Where the worm foasteth freq
Darkly to dwell;
Eiv'st thou no parting kss1
trlcnd Is II come to this
Oh, friend, farewcN!'
tplft your load again,
Take up your mourning s.raini
Pour the deep wall
Lo! the expected one
10 his place passess on,
Grave, bid him hail
Here dwells his mortal foo:
Lay the departed low,
Even at his gate,
Will the dead sink again,
Cltering proud boasts and vain,
Last words Of hastel
Lo the cold lips unclose:
List list what sounds are those
Plalntive and low ?
'Oh thou, mine enemy
Come forth and look on mo-
Ere hence co.
Course not thy focman now;
Mark, on his pallid brow
Whose seal is set
Pard' ming, pass thy way,
Then wage not war with clay
Pardon--iorget!
Now, now his labor S done,
Now, now the goal is won
Oh Grave, we come.
Seal up this precious dust;
Land Of the good and Just,
Take the soul home!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-03

ted With |
a calm
sive sea,
while the
asunder|
foretastc|
of
he nature
! joy. 1t
is to be
God un-
opc (; and
providcs!
steadfast,
9 forum
Ireternal
God and
Irist with
strength,
We is Pc
he pardon
that our
that we
ace-tllat
of Gods
or all our
command
nature to
we can
Jed. But
pardon Of
ice pleas
Let all,
b, reflect
e unless
proof of
hsure and
very one
} order to
to a sim
is a man
e, of the
hereof is
led to die.
dungeon,
most in
y of exc
appalling
most in.
nd. His
ap.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10

oppo'ed our Government ahd the wnr in 1887 Ii
It believed they are LESS M0NARCillS1ohow
than Mr.. Jefferson says they were prior TO 1893,
or Than il now appea,s they were 1872 II may
he that they have censed 10 look abroad for n
King, and contemplate an empire somewhat lar.
ger than New England but to suppose hiatt their
principles are changed is to believe tho Ethio.
plan can change his skin and Leopard his spots"
Democrats, Il any Of you have boon deudei
into tho Log cabin or Hrr'on Federalism,
escape from 4 with all expedition! II is but The
turkey unp Of the cunning hunter; and If ma
jority Of our people venture into il, they must ex.
pect 10 have their feathers puckcd Oft and their
necks Mrung, TO III The beds aud furnish The TIT
hles q ROYAL MASTER, surrounded by his
PRIVILEGED ORDERS! Startc not! The
Royai;m Of New England Federalism is mat
ter Of history; the Rilncr conspiracy against the
people OF Pennsylvania supported by arms, is
Ircst. in yolr recollection and BEHoED, your
Bank Presidents, pensioners of the treasury, und
aspiring Lawyers, now roaming the country and
Interfering to govern the people BY FORCE, il
they cannot govern though the ballot box! WRat
is this hut MONARCHIST AVOWED!! Wil
you eIblaceit Republicans of Americai Then
vote for Harrison. and PLACE IN POWER
THE MONARCHIST HHo SUPPORT HIN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
STATE RIGHTS MEN.

Will every State Rights man candid
ly and seriously ask himself "upon
what principle can ] support General
Harrison?"
But first, let him read this opinion OF
Gen. Harrison, that "Congress, with
the consent Of the States, may appro-
pirate money to the emancipation of
the slaves"
Is that Stale Rights doctrine? Or
rather, does it not in truth, break down
all the barriers of the constitution, and
leave the whole ground OF legislation
open to the inroads Of Federal and abb
clifton schemes? The constitution pre-
scribes the way in which it may be a
mended-that whichis unconstitutional
can be made constitutional in no other
way. How, then, supposing State
consents that Congress shall buy her
slaves, with the surplus revenue, can
it be regarded otherwise than as a sig
nal for the demolition Of the rights Of
the States and the destruction of the
Union? If by CONSENT the revenue
can be applied to that purpose, it can
by CONSENT be applied to any other
you have nolongera constitution-the
minority no longer have any rights,
which a majority may not trample up
on. The money ofthe people may be
squandered upon every absurd project,
unconnected with the true objects of
Government. The CONSTITUTION may
be frlttered away, until il is worthless,
rs so much waste paper, or worse still,
it may be dissolved in blood. This
doctrine Of Gen. Harrison is in our view
one of the most insidious and danger
Gus, ever advanced by public man.
1t is utterly subyersive ofthc Rights of
the States, whether applied to the ex-
tinction ofslavery or any other pur-
pose.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-10-10
THE WING CONVENTION

The last grand ctcfthc farce which
the Federal Wing party d this State have
been playing for sometime past, came or
a, Jackson, on Monday and Tuesday last.
We learn from our whig friends who at.
tended, that the usual quantum Of hum.
buggery was exhibited upon that occasion;
log cabins, hard cider, tanners and badges,
and lastly, the greatest living humbug of
the age, Sergent S. Prentiss. We under
stand that the meeting was addressed on
Monday by S. S. Prentiss, }. S. Yerger,
and Others, and on Tuesday, by Judges
Martin, Bodley and their newly made
convert, II. G. Runnels. - The speech OF
The latter gentleman Astounding in abuse
of Gov. McNuu, V. L. Howard, the state
printer, &c. What the convention re-
solved, what committees they appointed,
what new humbugs they deviFed aud what
plan Of action they determined upon, " e
are uninIormed. Judging from the num-
Der Of printed documents brought up by
the delegates from this county, their cen
trail committee at head quarters have no
small quantity ofIhe stale AID stereotyp-
ed ISLANDERS of Mcssrs. Ogle and Stanly
4 r. A.
and eastern part Of the county may expect
bountluI supply in few days. We
warn the people 10 be on their guard a.
gainst these false and exaggerated state
ments Of heated parIisans, resoIted TO as a
desperate alternative by reckless and
infuriated band of monied monopois,s
and disappointed Office seekers.