davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
BEDSTEADS.


s.T CsS M.5 sSEM T.
Bsdsteads scale the
:Scw t hat three great ecsno%y
s Such facility
mats, &e) renders il almost impossible for them
The attention of Hsei Keepers and southern Msreh Mt.
6, largest stock j. the city and effects saving Ofrom 20
~ DOUGLAS, AGENT;
TG MsHR 4
valuable Powders have been universally adopted in Esrcp,
s. t: S.; Mid .s
and remedy for married ladies whose health fOrOd'
'SS !sn's %s E
is y: eat
Ies ss.. H.: H. psy s%,.d
70 ws,l +,
Ss The ply s..osy and .nsO% q Tue female sss6isd
ss 70 81 ns essiis e. s% sS
Id The deGysry Of hsI celebrated rrsvsn,vs rowdsrs
heath, but the life OF aeetonate and fond
feeling the ngortsnes Of hi; Shi.e. and
"a, sss o & aIs
all that they hold near and dear to it's s not
"a 4: \:
commends mended. Price Five Dollars
fOrward.dby mail to part e the Unsd ssa,s
All Letters must be post paid and addressed TO MADAME
KEsIEEL E,%,s EGn',p; Ss s r; sa
sdephs Office No south Seventh street Boston Office No
Esses street Dc I'm div
DETER REIERsENI Cn.,ss Wall street Ship Brokers'
L sLb. Msesere. skeps Makiars Cosrtiers Mariiimes
Sehiffs Msehler. d.
D1sTILLED wATER--Trly DisIiIled Water often
wanted Fl: fExRaAc9
laying at the Dry Dock as she Is now open Tor
'''p''''A AND "" GLOVER .GSS q sMe1yRRAY 100
n9t corner OF sosth,
I EECnEs, LEECHEs-A superior lot Of fresh Leecbes
II a%s ss
i JAY sJAMEs CON TABLE r.moysd, in eonse qs.nee
h, ,,, fire. f,on q SuTy to the Granite Ssa.r
~ made for Assembly Balls Concerts Military Public and
Private PARTIES ON scale OF magnseenee far SURPRISING all
The Bail Room $50 by feet will be painted and decorated
BY the best artists spring floor will be laid down
the most approved plan for the accommodation OF 100 1000
increased nber OF Gas ghs and an abundant supply
Of pure giving the most bril- effect, will be added
The supper Room 200 BY ~i fitted the best
Private Parios and Dressing oes and
with all necessary comforts and ntn ns, with well
o. The arane. TO the Ball ROOM Supper and Dress
inr ROOM are all the oor In addition ihes con
The sdoos whes fosis Brosd-sy Will be let Cou
persons and the stage which by 50 fe well sup ed
with large stock scenery painted BY the best artists The
Orchestra eapseous aud the ho.s well constructed roc
p'sa~ W. NIBLo
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
GREEK AROMATIC WASH

mons. }, ID. LA ROSES celebrated Greek Aromatic
t WISH for cleansing the hair entirely removing the
drift fr the scalp and curing cutneous disease that the
head be liable positively the hair from f
ling will also immsdiate relief eadachr
Af description OF the wash accompanies each bottle Doe
Mihau, s3 Broadway the principal for the sale
the Greek Aromatic Wash ~ also for sale al WA. Lows
ts1 Grsenweh st. at Doctor syme 81 and sao Bowery at
o. the respectable Drug stores in the city III manufactured
al FULTON street Brookyn where all orders must be adj
dress sd( post Maid m
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22

Persons wishing for tn rlehas now
residing the Old Country nmigrste to America can az
time make sach with the ;rio 40 WI"
secure to coming possible ana csnve
ofhe frat cas, american built Ne Commended by men Of
experience The frequency and punctaay OF the departure
ton in Liverpool and when those settled for deelue coming
out the will be promptly eiandea to those from whom
il received
For the greater aecomnod of those who wish TO
send their the subscriber has completed
his for at sght the National Bask Of
Ireland at the branches the following
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
w X A X b A G. X

w 4 A X b A G. K.
RHEUMATIsM, Lunbsre. pain or weakness in the limbs,
~ side breast neck joints cured BY SHEER MANS Poor
Mans psssr Warranted superior 20 al other streng hening
Psstsrs. only n. j. w Horie Esq who had
unsble 10 dress himself for weeks able
asr wearing II cured him entirely his rheu-
matte pains in week The Hon y Day cured Of
cen, attach Of rheuna,ism "a hours 10000 are early
sold and the proprietor has heard Of solitary
plant Ash Tor shsrmans Poor Mans Plaster Sold Os
st. a2 Blocker st. ~ T., aud I3s Fulton ST. Brook
Na. MT
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
OLD EsTABLIsHED PASSAGE OFFICE


Mk AR ~
For cabin second and steersge from Great
Britsia an Ireland, NJ. 81 South street, New York
The subscribers continue to make this city
for passages from pool OF persons residing in
ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES,
whom their freuds this country wish to send for
hs ships comprising this line sail weeks they all
Of first oppersd and American built commssded
sku and careful and the frequency and Of
departure the heavy which
by delay Liverpool particular agents Of the first
liability engaged her. who be depended Per
who send for their friends rely that attention
will be by them to promots the comfort Of the
Steamboats, regnlar, running Liverpool from the
various ports Ireland Scotland &C. Sc by which free
passage be guaranteed The fare from Liverpool to New
York is now considerably reduced
Drafts OF to assist preparing for the voyage,
given at this eee, payable throughout the United King
dom. Apple from residing the country post
paJ) be promptly attended to, and from New
Yo to Liverpool also be the
terms. HERDNAN & KEENAN,,
d2l 81 South street door east ~ Wall al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
LOUISIANA AND NEW sNT YORK okt line OF PACKETS
Is II Il ~

~ Il IL 40
Ts saT ere,V other Monday.
shp HUNTsYILLE: Uspt. John Eldridge, Dee iiIh
ship NAsHYILLE, Gait A. A. Wood, Dec. 2sth.
Ship sHAksPEARt, C-pt Allen Miner, January nth.
ship lAZOO, Cap. b. H. Trask. January 25th.
Ship MISSISSIPPI, Capt &. billiard, February sh.
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt. Moses Hunt, February 22a.
he above ships all Of the 6rst class eoppered and
stsnes Of light draft Of water and bnt this city
pressv r the tade with elegant odaons FOR
aud Commanded by allie and Iieneed MASTERY The
price of from New York New Orleans hred sso
nd from New Orans TO Nav York at $50, without liquors
They will at all times be tswed And down Oh, Mississippi
by stsamboas and the srctt punctuay observed in the
u-s OF sailing Neither the captains OF these ships
will responsible for jsw.y bullion precious stones silver
put board Of he unless regular bills Of ladng taken
for the same, al the value thereon expressed.
r. x. COLLINS CO. IS South ST.,
or JAMES n. Woodbury., Agsn' n New
Orleans who will promptly frssr All goods TO his address
The OF this line warranted 10 sail punctuay ad
vtrtised.
freight received after the SATURDAY evening previous TO
day Of sailing.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
T. AU LU s 7 r Al r.

(yRANDJEANS CURLING FLUID, FOR WASHING
VI THE HAIR.-Tkis sluid contains no spirits in its
composition, has stimulating grediest that
affect captary tubos Is heica pertie takes
simple plants or whoes nature for the hair. such
ropuieu, &c The oesgnous substance which forms
its comp isiton. the OIL derived from the yolk Of
primo pal tn fine qualities OF whit h. when used wash sr
the barr we'll Known and properly appreciated II frees the
ftn Of the he nd and the tsbes ofhe hair from coros,
action Of perspaton and from the sediment Of scuf which
n deposits.
The advantages derived foIa using this inesiabe fad
are that IL will pr, the HAIR any style or form the
fancy may dictate sed the most rebeous hair becomes so
pahe and he made retain any post,on that an
be given TO the most beautiful hair.
(randieans Curliag Fluid the double dual
enly Of making the hair curl but Of keeping in curl
N the wsrmest or dsmpes weather. leaving agreeable per-
fume.
Oee No Barclay street New Yorh, where ray Ne had
Grsndssn Genuine ysmpeson for the curing OF Isdnt
Dandrif, Gray Hsr, Nc. dis I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER %, 1910.
MECHANICAL LAMPS.

IL A DIAcON has received by rece mt arrivals from
~ Mechanic. Lamps. 'i' ssss
~ ,Ts those who have used them no explanation of
their neri Is necessary as ne believes they have
A q sales since tssy we're inrsdaced IL tbs country
WIZ They are adapted 70 H.teis, Churches, and all
"a p.blic buildings, we'll as for the da"ing or
annexed article relation to, to then IL i from the
In remarks he other day, relation New York
SIlg ga that The wss well
zeal Lamps also the House. T.ey truly ee
e sSt psrtsSsiy for drawing rooms. reading Rooms &C.,
S.Smsa qnpfPss SisS M sa pod
ces no smoke, y desirable.
S % pss and Gh. asp, from which Sy sos
Therefore poiat of aons they particularly Dis
ds ms A. DIACoN. 70 Maiden lane.
MRS. VESTS BOARDING HOUSE,
No ss Inqui;idor street No. g Cafe Inseisidor,
1 English servants IN the h. uss and Clerk vii always
pc 90 ssss Passengers in landing or embarng at
Havana, October /, is4s dim
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEAL RI: DR., WAKE,
Of WcSea and ndrs" and operates for saaini
weakness whites, Sair.nnsss oSsructons and al
such require but a short time to effect care.
sss UNDER Der s
Gf posaS p e.
Office hours from to IL A. NJ and from 7. Nj. d7
s 's sssFi ;e: BY
MADAME REsTELL's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS
l Madame Reste Female PLY sician has had ample EVIL
dence to satisfy her that Of the complain to which e
males subject have been Principally If not wholly owing
to the ABSENCE heretofore OF proper Safe ecient aud
certain medicine Of suppression reguarty ane stop
Of those functions Of nature which the health and
the life of female Deepen Decacy aud proprety
orbddng the freedom Of seyedn Of their
To the particular effects erienced without
Knowledge of which it wholly impossible to form combi-
OF advertng to the subject unless to female has doubt
been the chief Of the want of of the
specifics introduced sv the medical fraternity The stro
ton Of the Female Monthly Pills has removed the Of
remedy known in Europe for thirty having been
used and first introduced BY Madame R.se the ce bated
Md life and Female fhyscian grandmother of the ADVERT
ser with the most anexamped success Madame Rese
well from her perfect acquaintance with the sio
ana anatomy female frame the opportunes a
forded her discovering the minutes sensation and e.
feet by the Of Female Monthly Pills been
enabled to combine the ingredients Of which they
posed to unite mdness and safety with almost
tain efficacy The advantages afforded of consulting freely
SAINT with their dispositions will be manifest to every
rejecting female and will mach useless adure II
is be ksped that the mothers of females
womanhoodas they value the future welfare of
herd Of evils arising this The most
long OF rregulary &c., have been
removed by the female Monthly Pills.
for the married to abstain from their for
that the fall and directions
whes and how to be used, which aecompsny each box
Madapse Reses signature written the Of
MADAME REsTELLs PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
s Greenwich ST. New erk and at her oces No Essex
st., Boston; and No. South Seventh st., Phsdephia
Trad IT,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-22
Vol. VI.---No. 79.-Whois No. 1914.

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES u ORDON BENNETT,
NO. a ANN STREET.
TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS extensive circula
don OF the HERALD both in town and country, makes
uupesior channel for advertisers
day, 20 so days, 81 IS days. 81 81 10 days - %
g oaS 90 aSo u asa
LINES
. weeks, 81 50 months, 90 90
I month, 3 90 months, 10 90
Or All advertisements to be paid Tor before their nser-
ten.
Advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD at ST
per square svery insertion
MoRNiSo HERALD-issued every morning, except Sun
day price cents per copy Country Subscribers fur
Aished at the rate, for any specific PERIOD remit
ancs in advance No paper sent unless paid in advance
WErELr HsRALD-issued every Saturday morning. at
nine o'clock; price cents per copy Furnished to
try subscribers at SO per annum in advance.
regueted to address their letters to
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, Proprietor and Editors and all
ordars on business must be post paid
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
NO is.

with the mysteries of backwoods life may
omit reading this il they choose. The
same may be said of other descriptions
which may contain nothing new to those
who are familiar with "down easi'I life,
but as they were new to me, Judge they
may be to many Of my friends, and OF
course not entirely devoid of Interest.
The spot selected was The upper extren,-
Ny of beautiful, well wooded island.
The station commanded fine view Of the
river for great distance, the calm, un-
ruffied surface, shining with tke combined
light of the mellow twilight and the full
moon. The boats were drawn up on the
shore, and the baggage either taken out or
covered up for protection against the dews
Of the night. On landing, all hands are
busily employed. Two forked stakes are
driven into the ground at convenient
distance apart, and a pole extended be-
tween them at about eight feet from the
ground. The tent-cloth, constructed eth
err of canvass, or, what is much better,
lndia-rubber cloth, ia thrown over the mole,
and the ends extended and fastened to the
ground. The back end is then closed by
bringing the cloth together, and the front
left open, When pitched. the camp is
shaped like the common roof of building
A large quantity Of hemlock or cedar
boughs are spread on the ground for bed.
and a roaring FIRE built short distance in
front. After cooking the supper and eat
ing it, each on his own hook scattered
around the FIRE, sitting on a log. or the
baggage or the ground, each wraps himself
in his blanket, lies down under shelter of
the tent with his feet to the fre-which ~
supplied SO copiously with huge logs that i.
usually needs no replenishing for the night
and sleeps sonndly till morning.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
NOBLE SENTIMENT.

After General HARRISON, with the
Northwestern army, had destroyed the In
dian villages from whichthe ruthless hordes
of savages had issued which murdered or
men at the River Raisin, he issued proc
lamation to his army on the I'd of January,
1913, giving details ofhis killed and woun-
ded, aud exhorting his soldiers to mercy on
the yanquished foe. He says:
'lt is with the sincerest pleasure that
your general has heard that the most pune
tual obedience was paid 10 his orders; not
only in saving the women aud children of
the enemy. but in sparing all the warriors
who ceased to resist; and that, even when
vigorously attacked by the enemy. the
claims of MERCY prevailed over every sense
of their own danger, and this heroic band
respected the lives oftheir prisoners. The
General believes that humanity and true
bravery are inseparable. The riged rules
Of war may sometimes, indeed make Sc
we're retaliation necessary; but the adyan-
tages which attend frequent occurrences
to it are uncertain and not TO be compared
to the blessing which Providence cannot
fail 10 shed upon the efforts Of the Chris
tian soldier who is in battle lion, but, the
the battle once ended. in mercy lamb.
lie. an account Of the murdered innocents
be opened in the records of Heaven az ainst
our enemies alone. The American SOL
der will follow the example of his Govern
ment. and neither the sword Of the one will
be raised against the helpless or the fallen.
nor the gold of the other paid for the scalp
Of a massacred enemy"
Such sentiments show the inherent good.
ness of Gen. HAREIsoN's heart. The vic
tory he achieved told to the world his mil.
itary skill and his fearless courage, while.
this proclamation manifested his wise be-
nevolence. Well would it have been .d
the same lenity had been shown to the an
dams, and opposite results are palpably
visible. Thc, Northwestern Indians, whom
HARRlsoN subdned, though far ,nore nv
merops and warlike, have trusted us, and
nieysr rebelled, except when starved. and
defrauded. and robbed, as the 'Sacs wers
by the Indian agents appointed by our late
President. The Seminoles have hated
us, and will bate US forever; and now
when twenty millions have been spent in
vain TO subdue handful Of these Indians,
the Administration cannot drive them out
wtheas the aid Of Bloeahomds. Will the
bloedhounds do better thanith mild meas
ures Of the 'good and gallant HARRrsoNr'
Delaware journal.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

We differ as TO the best measures and there
fore we do but little. Some fear the loss Of
popular favor, spirit Of demagogueism has
come over others, and t'too fast and TOO far
say many more, neither willing to hazard
definite opinion, nor engage in decided ac-
ton. Nogood cause ever succeeded with
out exertson, land unless we make an effort
the cause here must laneuish. Under pres
ent circumstances we do not see that any
particular course of action can or should DO
marked out, or that much can be done by
us,--the united influence of public opinion
and executed law alone can cure the evil.
But the friends of Temperance should not
be disheartened. Their cause is the cause
ofbenevolence, of humanity. ofthe best in
terests of man for time and eternity, and
it will assuredly triumph. 1t is impelled
by Almighty power and must prevail
Avarice and appetite with their thousand
auxiliaries may interpose their obstacles
but they will be vain. The dram-drinker
may go on in the work of self-destruction.
The dram seller may riot in splendor, and
fatten on the Injuries purchased by the
groans, the tears, and the blood Of his
fellow men without even compunction or
remorse,-it will not always be so. Men
will yetsee eye to eye. Virtue, temper
ance, and brotherly love will ultimately
prevail in the earth--and the kingdom of
righteousness will be established whose re-
ward is beyond the STARS. ,. ..s,-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Bible--endowed the goddess of Reason
with the attributes of Deity-and soon,
very soon, the foundations Of society were
broken up, and anarchy reigned trium-
plant. The vine-clad hills and fertile
plains, and crowded streets of France
flowed down with blood. To public re-
Taxation Of moral obligation have no doubt,
may be traced those startling horrors,
which preceded and followed the French
Revolution, t-r. 81. .4==..
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
BENIGN INFLUENCE OF CHRIST.
IANITY UPON GOVERNMENT.

The following admirable remarks are
from the speech of Mr. Nisbet, ofGeorgia,
on the appointment ofChaplain. III.
What, sir, does not liberty owe to Christ
ianity? The history of the Colonies
proves that we are indebted, in great de-
gree, for those noble principles Of free
government engrafted upon our Constitu-
ton and in our laws. to that freedom OF
thought and action which brought our Pill
grim and Huguenot ancestry to our shores.
They fled from the religious bigotry and
political intolerance of the old world for
conscience sake. They came hi,her to wor-
ship God IN freedom. And upon the
shores of a new world they planted the
standard of religious and with it. Of civil
liberty. That independence of mind which
they asserted in matters Of conscience made
them alike independent as to all rights
Freedom of service 10 Heaven, by a very
necessity Of our nature, constrains men to
think and ACT freely in matter of less con-
sequence. The free spirit of the pilgrim
impressed itself upon colonial govern
meni's and some of the best features ofour
most admirable system are traced to colon
ial parentage. | make these remarks to
show, sir, that civil liberty is too largely
indebted to Christianity to permit US to en-
danger the former by abandoning even the
forms of the latter. Its influences ought
to pervade, and do now pe-ysde, all the de-
partments of Government, more or less
Into our courts Of justice, our Executive
offices, and our halls Of legislation, it
ought to send, and does send, sanatiye
power. 1t gives heathful tone to public
sentiment, and purifes the fountains ofleg-
islation. In this country it is necessary,
it seems 10 me, 10 maintain, in the forms of
Legislation, the external ceremonial ofre-
ligion. What though it is sometimes des-
ecrated, on its ministers false? What though
it seems to some TO be but a part Of Con-
gressional pageantry, empty, vain, and a
lie? Yet still the very form Of service
maintains the ascendancv of morality
Those forms are the emblems of its essen
tial purity. Blended, as they are, with the
procedure of Congress, they themselves
become vital. Destroy. sir, the external
manifestations Of Christianity, and you
weaken its influence and endanger its vital
ity. You should observe even here, sir,
the form Of prayer. The voice of praise
should hush, for brief moment, at regu-
lar intervals. the noise of party war, and
say to the troubled waters, Peace, be
STILL uses
The leaven of moral principle should
tighten the whole lamp Of the body polite.
We should be cautious lest we divide
things so happily and usefully united-
We should be careful lest we invite into
our legislation, and adopt as rules of con-
duct the philosophy ola mere human faith
No gentleman. know, would give his vote
directly of indirectly to unhinge Christian
iiy or in any way lesson its inauenOes.---
/ beg not to be understood as SO charging.
only mean to say that the result at which
they now aim may, in my opinion, produce
that effect The politicians Of France de-
secrated the temples Of God--burned the
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

A fellow al Washington. the seat Of
government, practiced IN the art Of du-
plicity, calledto take up lodgings at house,
and passing himself off as n clergyman, de-
sired to GO up stairs 30 write his Sermon
He soon disappeared. leaving the wardrobe
minus seyeral articles.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

Newspaper Postage. MIR Strange. o.
North Carolina has introduced resolu-..
ton into the U. S. Senate, 10 allow news
papers which shall publish the laws nftte
u. States (gratis,) to be circulated fres
of postage in the States whess they are
printed. -. st...',s az. ~, ~ ,f ~,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1840-02-06

The Mexicans talk of invading Texas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-02-29
From The Ohio Stale Journal.
GEN. HARRISON-ROBERT T. LYTLE.

IL is but few weeks since 1t becaTo our melancholy
duty TO the death Of our warm and devoted
friend, Gen. Robt L LYLE II seems like sacrlege
rake up his cold ashes for the cold andheartess pur
pose of mnlsterlng TO the morbid taste Of the selfish
and the solid General Lyle possessed heart that
had no faults its unlimited generosity With Us
his memory is sacred
In looking contemporary newspaper. per-
ceive his name thrown in juxtapositon with that of
General Harrison's We remember well the generous
friendship which snbsis,ed between these admirable
men. They divided in poltcs--and one ad-
vsnced IN life while the other the hey day Of
dent youih-yet they met as father and General
Lyle loved General Harrison, though he was divided
from HIM in political action Fie made speech,
to which listened. and which shall never forget
II was at The celebration Of important epoch in the
history Of the West, in Hamilton, in this State. Gene
ia Harrison had just concluded speech Of soul, thrill
ing eloquence, when Gen Lyle responded. We have
only space for the following extractbut, we well
collect that received with dealening shout Of
appreciation:
at is true, that that gentleman and myself
now, we have for some time BEEN opposed to each
other in Of views, perhaps in most, the
public men and measures Of the day but
widely separated the poles, can neither be made to
forget his virtues withhold from him just common.
daton for his many eminent services. Sir would DO
a traitor my nature If found myself capable Of
disparagug the claims OF pubic servant eminent,
well tried and whose life has been history Of such
usefulness and gslanry, that Of Gen. Harrison -
Rather than rob the temples Of that and Justly
honored public servant Of single laurel would choose.
in justice and gratitude, TO heap chape,s on his brow"
Let Of the mnions Of Van Buren, hereafter dare
to couple the Of Lyle and Harrison jest in
dshonor II their native meanness prevents them from
approaching the greatness Of two they cannot emu
late--iet them BE- silent.