davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

0g- CHATHAM THEArRE.-Mr. Cline. talented and at
tentye performer, who has secured strong hold in the
affections of he play going public takes benefit tonight,
at the victorious Chatham, and presents bill unusually
attractive The beautiful drama OF the French Spy with
Mrs. Lewis as the heroine, the Fouish Slave, which
Wood and his dog, and the surprising Master Wood APP
pear grand combat scene between Cline and Wood from
the Spectre Plot the celebrated La Petite Bertha in
dance with the full strength of the excellent company
the dramas; Master Diamond and Whitlock, the banjo
player in the choicest songs and dances There ILL.,
doubt be overlooking house. and the beneficiary richly
deserves IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

Gy- CAsrLr G,RpEs-MRs GirB's Brrrrrr.--No indi-
vdual commands respect than the above lady whe
Their professionally and she appeals this
ingo those she has delighted during the summer, for
substantial evidence OF admiration The selection OF
the Promenade Concert is chase and elegant and
there other attractions of peculiar interest," consisting
Of beautiful rockets. balloon ascension and grand
display Of fireworks OF magnificent splendor.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

o. NAuxBALL GARpESs.--This fashionable place Of
is nightly crowded the full and the entertain
ments give great satisfaction Tonight there exceed
icgly varied performance Master Diamond and Whock
being among the number. There ia mistake but Bar
gives the best cut for two shngs to be found this
aide of the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

oJ- We return our sincere thanks to Peter Rich
ings, Esq, and Thomas Bell, Esq, for late papers
and dispatches by the Acadia. MIR. r. walked int
our Office with them about haf-past on tuesday,
morning, looking younger than ever Parson Bell
will be town to-day, and hold forth to large con-
gregstion in Ann street on Saturday next. No inn
morality in that, even if he should spirualize
afterwards Immediately opposite.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

Do We call attention 20 an advertisement Of an
excursion in the steamboat Superior to-day to West
Point and back with cotiIlon party. II will be a
deiahtful affair.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

sELF-EviDENr.-Ths West Indian, over the way,
says he has emo manner Of acquaintance with the Ia
dy who was Kissed by set of Doors and unmanner-
ly rufHans in the pit Of the Park Theatre, on Mon
day night i" OF course not, if she was q lady, we
are bound to believe. Nobody ever accused him Of
such an acquaintance.
CASTLE GARDEN.-The lovers of sweet sounds
will be gratiied to hear that the performances Of
this evening are for the benefit of that amiable lady
and fascinating cantatrice Mrs. Gibbs.
NIBLo's GARDEs.-The warm ev enines and tho
brilliant moonlight nights, which have prevailed
during the present week, appear to have given q
fresh impetus to this fashionable resort; for the
sOir6es amusantes have been most brilliantly atiend-
ed, and last night the superb acting of Browne,
Chippindale, and Miss Melton, the theme of
versa admiration. The vaude villes were Fright-
ened to Death and ga Nabob for an Hour which
were received with loud applause Tonight the
Ravels, with Madame Guibilei, when good atten-
dance may safely be calculated Oh.
THRILLING INcID MT Every body knows MIR.
Spendlove, the worthy and indefatisable deputy
CORNER, and every that knows him must be
aware how ready he is at all times to obey the calls
OF humanity. On Wednesday morning, at the early
hour oil i've o'clock Mr.. S. out engaged in the
peculiar duties OF his important Office, and pas
sing near the corner of Blocker street, he heard
the cries of female in distress. He listened to
catch the sound more fully and also to ascertain the
locality, from whence it issued, and while SO occu-
pied big lubberly soaplocls he'd past him, and
nearly knocked down Mr. S. This incident, trifling
As it may seem embodencd the Coroner's deputy to
pursue and if possible unravel the mystery which
appeared TO exist between the shreks of a woman,
and the retreat Of soaplock. He, therefore, follow
ed on until he came to private house, where the
area gate stood open, and listening, he thought he
heard means He descended the steps, rushed into
the basement, and there sawa young female lying
the graund, and who said that she had been ruth
lsssly seized by rufianly loafer. whilst getting
pail of water, carried into that apartment, and her
person shamefully violated. Mr.. Spendlsve CON-
forted the unhappy girl; and having cot from her an
accurate description of the ruiany loafer who ha
done this unmanly act, he handed it to the Police,
and is just possible that the ravisher may be pun
| ished. Tso much praise cannot be accorded to Mr..
| spendlove for his conduct this occasion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

o. The British Queea will hereafter land and
embark passengers at Southampton, and not at
Portsmouth.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

FArLURr or rHE MAiLs.-The New Era cant
hear one word from North Carolina or Alabama. =
There must be shameful neglect somewhere. Mr..
Post Master General Niles attention is requested to
this
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

The Rapture between France and X ng q nd
In addition 20 all the other information we have
given, on this subject, we publish the following
semi-ofcia account Of the intentions of the Frenc
government.
The Constitutional contains what may be called
the ministerial manifesto, which falls in some de.
gree short Of the hostile denuncaton uttered in the
cabinet OF NJ. Theirs. The article in question il
written, u Is believed, by the hand ofth Prime
Minister himself
"The government is about TO call into service all
the soldiers placed at its disposal by law.
alt Is not with men as 1t Is with money. The 20.
vernment is authorised TO open by royal ordon
ces extraordinary credits for the extraordinary ex-
penses commanded by the interests Of the couatrv,
but IL has not the power Of making soldiers by or
dominance, and can only call out those who are given
10 IL by the Chambers. II WILL consequently. take
the remainder 81 the classes Of 1895 and 1871 and
all the class Of 1880, which will supply considers
BILE force, of which the exact number is not vet
known. IL circumstances, which, however. the
government does not yet anticipate, should render
IL necessary to put FrsHce upon full war footing
the Chambers will be convoked, and the wants Of
the country will be laid before them.
"What chiefly occupies the attention of the 60
vernment is not having under arms a greater nunl-
Der of men than Of which il can at present dispose
In France soldiers are formed rapidly. We must
provide for the aaierei, mount cavalry and provide
horses for the artillery.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

tT- The Wings Of Virginia are pokins fun at old
MIR. Richie Of the Enquirer. He makes no reply;
hut stands sad solemn and suky.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

NAVAL Capt. Francis II. Gregory has been or
dered to the frigate Constitution, fitting cut a,
Boston She is to be Of the fleet destined for the
East Indies We understand that the squadron will
be composed Of the Race Independence, Frigate
Constellation, sloop of war Concord, and Boston,
and another soop, ali under the command Of Comno-
dorc Lewis Warrington. 1t is rumored that Cap
tain William Boerum is TO command the Boston -
Such fleet under full sail will present splendid
sight.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

DoNrsrrc YAcnr SaUADRoS.-Thc schooner
George Warrington, Captain MCGEE, from Balti-
more, on pleasure excursion, arrived at Norfolk
last Friday evening. and departed on Saturday.
The schr Dandy Packet, Capt. Bradshaw, on a
pleasure excursion from Philadelphia, arrived here
ON Sunday morning and remain ed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

CASTLE GARDEN-The lovers OF sweet sounds
will be gratihed to hear, that the performances Of
this evening for the benefit of that aniable lady
and fascinating cantatrice Mrs. Gibbs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20
[Correspondsace Of the Herald

oAbAIoeA, aug. IL, fo4U
The Court Of Errors met here to-day, but adjourn
ed until to-morrew-no qusrun-nineteen Senator'S
being present. They hold their sons at the Uni
ted States Hotel. Mr.. Webster arrived to day, and
will argue the Illinois bond before the Chan
ceor on to morrow or next day. Politicians are
thronging here in large numbers they saw il was
wise thing in the Chancellor to bring the Senate to
Saratoga this time.
A large wing meeting was held here yesterday
several hundred persons present. Gen. Wilson Of
New Hampshire made a mastery speech. There
will be another meeting On Wednesday, when they
expect Mr.. Webster to hold forth. Among your
citizens at Saratoga is Mr.. Recorder Morris and
family, and Mr.. Attorney General Butler. There
is no dimnuton Of the company At the springs
hotels are all fall.
A large number Of members Of Congress are here
In addition to those already mentioned, is Judge
Doty Of Wisconsin.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

o. Wilkie, the painter, is going tour to Eu-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

Go- VIM. Lloyd Garrison came passenger in the
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

O. The Acadia brought 1900 letters.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

The FRaNKLiN.-Dnneford has got the little
Franklin well under weigh again. The humorous
arce Of Crossing the Line well played last night
fine bill for tonight. Not.ing disco1rages Dime
ford. lie will 60 ahead at any rate.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

The CHArHAM--The Mountain Savage was
played with great life and spirit last night
Wood as the Savage admirable. He is one Of
the cleverest pantomnic actors in the country
Diamond danced in his incompatible style, and Mas
ter Wood stepped off the Highland Fling in fine
style. The Forty Thieves, which is always attrac-
tive, was capitaly played last night and the shouts
Of applause were deafening.
Mr. Cline, a very clever, and mertorioss perform
er takes benefit tonight The bill is a strong one.
The French Spy, in which Mrs. Lewis, a popular
actress from the southern theatres makes her first
appearance She takes the three characters in which
Celeste enchanted the audience at her last engage
ment in this country. Mrs. Thorne plays Orah, in
the Foulsh Slave She plays this character in supe-
rior style. Altogether the bill is very rich ore,
and the house will be crowded. no doubt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-20

Feulards. polls de chearc, boreges, br,
plain, and silks Of every oelor, shot, plain,
glacees sstinees, are all in favor, but du
warm weather they are replaced by batiste
with flowers, tisseos, termed batistes sp'
and thread batistes. There 10 little new in |
Of dresses this month the struggle to introd'
long sleeves still continues; short sleeves q
worn in Paris, with long gloves, matching
with the scarf, ceinture, etc, the sleeves
coude are also seen; other sleeves are ma
coulissss, forming bcuiilions, but Of moder,
Corsages are also made with coulisses, so
half down he body others entirely over IL.
are in great variety, made Of light materials
over dresses with short sleeves and low
One 81 the newest forms 10 IN point with $
lar and long scarfs, ends trimmed all roun,
narrow vaIepciepncs lace, the ends crossed
and tie hehiad; the present form OF the cor
quires the addition Of the chemisettes. WI
very richly embroidered and trimmed with
narrow frills are also worn on the tops OF DIR
Leghorn bonnets are much worn at this
but paille de riz and Grape are also fash
Straw bonnets for travelling or country we
the fronts edged with broad band Of velvet,
crown is encircled with a torsade OF the 81
tcrisl; plaid ribbons may also be used IN
style, aud sometimes a bunch Of fancy
matching the velvet or ribbon, falls to thu
the bonnet the form n bonnets does n
Small fohus either Of lace or tulle, trimn
two or three rows Diluted lace, are worn en-
on the head long coqses 81 narrow gauzs
are placed in clusters, aud fix the fchu on Q
the cheeks; a small ribbon bride ties under
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-28
For the Herald ofthe Times.


To be redeemed or not that is the question;
WHISTLER To live contentedly within
The ruim US effects of Martins reign,
Or make a stand against increasing ills,
And by the election end then-to try our fate,
To choose brave Tip, and To end
Van Buren, aud the thousand pinps
Our country's hsr to :-'tis n resolution
Instantly I" he made; 10 run the General
Perchance succeed sy there's the thing
Tint makes our suffrage, our fal or rescue,
And who Gun longer bear these specie times;
The tyrnnt Van, aud all that host or Office holders
Who stcking to our country's purse
Leech like have well nigh drained Il dry
And who can loHger bear our empty Golfers,
Our ruined credit and our laws jisdainod;
The insolenco Of cheats and the base 'vantays
That men like Swsrtwout Of their Office take
With bare sixteeath! Who in such disgrace had no
Their country hed-droading nsught bu, justice,
But that the fear Of next election days
Defeating Van whose cruel disappointment
And closed purse, they'd ne'cr survive,
hhd make them rather bear their present ills
Than feel sill grsater that they dream not or
Van buren does make bankrupts ofus all,
Ana though his bribing promises OF Office
BE spread around in the broad xIsre Of espj,a,s
Yet we ars sure that choosing HARRISON
shall, In tho long run, turn up rich rewards,
Nor Wings thcir labor lose
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-28
HERALD OF THE TIMES s..


nFalthe Temed ever devised Tor the resto htlol'
aud pre q, yation Of the iiPir nDthing has bee
fou nd eual Ia Alibcus Dlrag Hair Ton " seI
dom a restore TIE hair To liealh and bely many
" ho bald three mon bs aso, can now .ShLiInxu
RANT he ds oi hair. .,,
IA h. prepared inm a recipe of the eeebraied Dr Ali
hsn 81 PirIs, by one of his pup =
he I Iowing rtttI from br . . rHehi is 'ef! ""
Philadelphia, May 10, ls3s.
Dr Jayne-pear sirs ! feel lha, can hardly say
enolg 10 y, ~ favor Of Allers iirag ho"s iaif "he
sold hy YOU, hal the honor of personal ~ qn"ni"ne'
with haron Al b. n IN Paris. lie Is kn"wn !" h iht
world as Que of tie most eminent lecturers an piae
tu,es iu All diseas of tho skim SC that hbsrsei b. Ell
knuwn all who savs ever attended his cnns"'ia,ons
nj the great Hospital faint Los, or who nave heaIa n
~, bic ietinies, Witnessed tr sue eSs OF ms prNae
practice, viii unkesilaIngly acknowledge. ms va"
Tonic cons der of The best preparations u" ,h'
hair with VII eh we are acquainted h"a Ll,'y J"s' ~,
he as riion IN the prospectus oi the pr prieo nave
ca perienced the most sgna beneh's from ~ "! nav
had been falling IN about two years and ad become
very thin, threatening speedy badness, when com
menc, using this remedy In abon one week II esis'
I'd To- fall ~. have US IL now about thee months
md have full aud thicka head Of hair IN can ossi-
b desire. have recommended It's use 10 nun'brr
of my friends, who all speak well oft. IL faithuly
employed, have no doubt of its general success.
may add Ia before using the Tonic, had tried almost
all the various articles emp Dyed for the hair, such NJ
the Mdcassar Oil, all the different, preparations "f b arr
oil, vegetable hair oil sc without experiencing much,
: = FiI'Gn, No ia Chesnut Il.
copy Of letter from Park, Pastor Of the Baptist
thuiclI at lIaddonfeid, n J.
br u Jayne-Sir; Ia e pleasure in inimm ming yol
ihit the bottle of Aiibrs Hair Tonic hirh obtained
Of you last tcob r, his proved most sa'f otory hni
successful Ny hair had fOf u long me been exceed
ngy Thin. But for two three years pssi u had so
fallen out, that my head had become amo-t sniinl
bald. was under the n.c's s.ity of c"nceali q M
ladncs by .onibg the hair the sides ovcI u. ful
now aler usin, about half Of tile Of the Tonic,
CCpAGK.
The Rev Leonard Fleich'r, Pastor Of The Baptist
hureh at Great Valley, Pa who la used thee b"'t s'
Of this Tonic (and who had been bald for years writ
10 Dr JAYNE: Mach q 1889.
My Ii ,ir Is growing hn,ly, assure yon.'
LfLEFCHER.
Mr. Fletcher's bead Is now completely cove.od wit
fine growth of hair where lie had been perfectly
bald h, for.
II u,ay be had Wholesale and retail Of DIR. ID.
JAYNE, General Agent, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Prco 81. ljune -.
For sale by Mrs. ANNA NJ. EDDY,
Agent for Newport, and JsHN A. WADs-
WORTH, Providence, X. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-28
DR. Z q r S S Y,
S w T. l. l. l N G S,
AL l. 5 o II T. S.
II, EU Nj AT $ nj.

1T is absolutely asserted on the most posiiiv.
Il proof, that the above complaints are arrested
and cured by the timely use Of Hays Lnnent
Il is impossible TO find room in this paper to pre-
sent those proofs which are conclusive ind con
vincing. They may be seen at length as below
The true article has splendid engraved wrap
per with agents aud proprietor's name. Call a
2 Fletcher-st. near Maiden Lane, I door below
Pear-st., where the article is sold.
SOLOMON HAYS.
NI.ORENCE, Ala. Sept 27th, ls3s.A gen
IL ilemun Of the highest standing in this town
who has been dreadfully afflicted with the Bin,
Piles for the last 26 years, called upon me adj
freely confessed to me his situation. Afer de
scribing tho severity of tho complaint, he re-
marked he had not been 40 well for 20 year
past az he was at that moment. lie had uset
one bottle only Of Hays Liniment. To use hi
own words he said " the whole human family
who were thus afflicted, ought TO be made ao
quainted with this mediciue."
For sale, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-28

H The next State election occurs in Louisiana
on the 9th Of July. State officers and member
Of Congress are to be elected. Louisiana wen
for Van Buren, in 1886 by majority Of 276,
and the Van Buren, Governor was elected in
/ 1888 by sS7, but her members Of Congress are
Wings.
Wood, OF Philadelphia, who murdered his
daughter, and was acquitted on the ground Of
insanity, is TO be delivered into the hands Of his
friends, upon satisfactory bail being given that
he keep the peace.
II An ambitious young gentleman not being able
to get his political eilu,ions published, and de-
tcrn'ined to have his name in the paper, at some
rate got married as last resort.
/ William M. Price has been arrested at the
suit Of the United States, by the District Mar.
shal, and was liberated upon giving bail in the
sum Of $50 900.
JOHN NJ Niles has been appointed Post
master General.
Another ably conducted Wing paper has re.
Gently been established in ST. Louis, called
" The ST. Louis .Np Era"
CoNNEcTIcUT SENAroR.-The Hon. ia
bez w. Huntington Of Norwich has been elect
ed TO the United States Senate from Connectic
Il A new paper has been started at Columbus
| (O) entitled" Straight ont Haryisonian."
And Al - md l.r, h.
teriny truths with shurpened points in every d.
rection.
1t is stated that the Queen, enamored Of her
husbands moustaches, has actually issued an
order 10 the effect that all the cavalry regiments
n the British service shall Immediately cultivate
these appondsges
Tho two Presbyterian General Assemblies
Old School and New School, me, a, Phladel-
phia on Thursday.
to- The Boston Transcript states tina, tn.
Rev. DIR. Channins has resigned his Office az
Pastor OF the Federal st. Church, in Boston. lie
wishes still TO continue his connection with the
Society, but would have his salary added to
tina, Of his colleague, Rev. T.. s. Gannet.
The Albany Journal states that the Governor
has nominated William Kent, Esq, OF New
York and tho Hon. Gideon Lee, OF Ontario, as
Commissioners under the law TO investigate the
dlllero nces between the Landlord and Tenants
Of the Manor Of Rensselasrwyck.
The New York Legislature adjourned on
Thursday at three o'clock, having bcen in .cs-
sion i27 days and enacted $40 Laws. The
Wing members have Published a. address, re-
Viewing the proceedings Of the session
n-Ts Mr. Cooper, tho novelist, has commcn-
iccd libel sui, against Park Bepjnmin editor Of
the New World - Damages s5,OOs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-28
THE HAIR! THE HART

M3N NO better evidence Is wanting
NEE3N$ TO show the superiority Of the
Genuine Buffalo Oil, over other
preparations, Than u number Of
Druggists nre cndea ,oring to initiate aud foster
their miserable limitations on the public. for
genuine. Read advertisement Beware Of ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL il fast taking the place
Of all other articles to promote the growth, soften
and beauiiy the Hair its use gives it a soitne,s
that no other article does, and causes it TO curl
bcauIiiully-hy FREQ use j, will darken aud give
the hair satin gloss. II is highly perfuned aud
gives perfect satisfaction 10 all that have given il
a trial. You will observe the signature Of tho
proprietor, civilian Brown" also, "BufaLo
Oil," imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
Of Il counierfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, I have been persuaded to obtain
new label engraved on copper, for which
have secured copy right, entered according 10
an act Of Congress in 1889, in tho clerks office
in the District Conrt Of Massachusetts Any in
fngement will be dealt with according to law.
None genuine, unles. signed ia my own hand
writing. For sale in Newport by Il. J. Taylor,
aud DR.. X. Il. Hazard. tAug. "a.