davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
III. lii I IN. : FACTS j i \
AGAINST. THEORY.

v<,+. = i.,.. PHILADELPHIA, May 70, 1884,.
DAJAYNE-DEAR SIR feel that | can hardly saw
an GSsh 5 In favor Soa, Of your Hair 9pe hair had Lsn
tfe.tfning speedy halneas when cennenred using ysa
ismsal IN abost one wee. ~ ceased fall off have
head h",s a.. can iossisy e:5s htss
faithfully employed hase doubt its general success
sdd that before using Your Tonic had tried most Of tbs
yarou4 artielt employed for the heisnch as the Mac,ssr
OIL al the different preparations of Bears OIL Vegetable
Har Sc e wi!h9pt exierlencinS much If benefit.
W rii .''7sf''17'' 8. $. FITCH, NJ b.
49,, L-e, l'....i No Ire Chestnut street i''
Sold BY the Assp A. D. Sands, Drusxi.is.l No ~
alton corner Of oodi 100 Fulton street, II E Broad
Wye - OroadWay. a30 mAt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
,.MEDuEINESy
CAMS REMEDY For SALT RF{EIM. MARIAN
- TED from this disease request

EENEpS FOE sAtT IT. R HE WARRAN
ed orrAd The solle~g and fun the persons named s1ra-
Asi ss sraasr" Of sogos ress Pans has
paid o4 t%sPff he
,ainss of thsdsy,i without benefit. g. -
IA ssasl d w.;. siss.s .
e Wien Nas rsai II sS s
and was entirely cured in short time using half box
hay Other sases can b learned and references obtsied by
~ ~ 'ssT .tws sIATHEwsoN Yor,ysh Gu ,
MeEr, niG d. sands Feeling indebted 10
Nil sss ssss % s i r,.l.s
s saPssi aig5 Sis = 81 3
hsa rs. sss .5 Nh
i fsp Stts @ s Sss e .. sssSa nj,
c,.anl MO- etss rYSaE' S Ss f. dIIISMXS
fessl alsi.sid s,.qls.ss and .st " ;IM ea
x !; s::
ss.s sen:ly in all he psincpl Sd. dc TSsssa
X ssy .ss. en- dc hssa s liberal
4RSSSs VIII ST IL !.
s:S s .'5 ~ - fs
e il mach: s. T @ na
'9ss frs ?;% r s sss lls se,Pss
aSfsa ~ i9iSsi
R..s Sands Gov Se s'':s
~ ALL r. HElaW o RLSD,''S A.
,-g,. q FAGE..'@. , l', s.sT 49,, ,3'G.
] "a e iss 'iSsYs's I SIs:,
scenes; Colds, Coughs, Cou'uinseion- Vow
fflh ss VI ~ fHg.' @s' ~" r !
W iii s so .ss s Ss S:i es ss e
The Gid bod, snS%s:
rs III ''':
,Iaa'ttet Of dangers nigh ;H . '."'.' 80
h:fst .I &. tic s;' ssi - : Z
sGssh s s p s !: y
Consumption s com comes sD With S,real shade,
5 ss.s. q Il, M
iFss ended esas. Ds.s? Thss
scd ssal.4 tss bfSS. j Street. A ss
S1ss - Rs9Tss beSG saiR i.l
kss;sa s'i B ss:s ss: .s ses...
}Ss;ss Is ~, Fss sa s.s :Fi;.s SsS
c, Dr6oi.s Co.. MobiieAlA .s.l: .-as. ...-e al
Essf ssfeS0s eS The ssMss ors'and Candy is
MERIT WILL FIND1TS WAY.
' ssas ss' I'm s;is !sf H9.'pd
, ai The B1sSllSa Ten. @aoss ossy
Issn issemHspa Z S's
Preshyteria. Church, Cathaine and Madison q
P sin VII a he 1t *
and your sit'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

GREAT AND NOVEL ATTRACTION Al THE
" ELfSlAN FEEDS Free Cancers dEte, a la hu-
SId every Monday "Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon from
81 ocl9ck,i9 6S ooock co,prncncc Monday next To
render The indeemsni 70 visit these delightful grounds
sure to 10 The public that he has effected short en
der OF t'lcnis, and led by Mr. E. Myers: Thcyw
selection from the Operas of the most adyed composer with
The beauty Of lhe surrounding scenery combnsd with the
excellence of the music, fail yield gratifying
ment TO those who may honor him with their company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
FIREWORKS, CRACKERS. &C.
+ y Y II i III j I'll. Y 1910 i.

sd, ~ and Gly dealers la fireworks, will find their
Of eNlmlne
%bs,ba Uese ,a @lN a. AfLlFFEs old estsbshmept 81
paa ~ a Fys quantity Of FIRE We rcce ed.
KEY, WV "'A"'"o'h SKY fo'ks n, anh foh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
~--aA-~---~-HS4rK THENTtE.
THIS EVENING, May 29."e performances commence


THIS EVENING May 2.Jrbs performance. commence
THE NAIb sAXoNY.
Count Danisls, MAnvers tanS,ii,I iU c. L, HON.
sobs Mansfield. = ? S s'. sss e. Horn RAJ
THE CHIMNEY PIECE. 7. - e., .,. ...r-
Aiudaieb9aiu chppendale Frederick Andrews.
.iar Boxes, Si--Pit; 50 Gallery Is cents q
Doors open al 9evsp2eriomanees colnnenee Il i-'-''
cHArHAM 7T1IENrRE.
= liz. BENEFIT OF MIR. FORREST -.
THIS EVENING, May 2G-1he performance "h com
DID, n lef-l lef Do nm ,-..rt .at
..-....s-....,i RIcHELIEu, -,
Jalis De lioremar,' Mrs. Tlorne, "a q,
- 10 conclude with '.f''' .''' -'i'"
'-~ WILLIAM TELL. .,.
William Tell; Nj Forrest ".s H.. M, - hss nan
Door, vii open iu future o'clock, and the
curaip Mil rise al clock punciuas s'yi ..ihi' 49,
Dress circle rs cen-BoIvs- 59Fn, 2S-Privste Boxes
OLYMPIC TIIEAPRE.
THIS EVENING, May 2t-Tiee performances VIII
aa.ai- SAM PARIi9,' -- "-
Sam Parr, Mlspslrj tlr sitter -, Honicastle
Becky 70 -.,,r : - : Mr., -imrn to-.
Mrs Ritter .s I'll, =. 80 r.i.5s tSinsleton
TWELVE MONTHS. .,-ss' oy bi.r
Mrs Croaktr, MIS- Watts 81, =
May, Y&CLgF Timm
Ito eQ sSa with ~ d. d.
Boz - a., =; Hoyncsst!y sam Weller. MITCHELL
Mrs. Noyefgobble, m l,,e Mrs. Watts. - .aia A.
Dress Circle so cents-Upper Boxes IS cents-. isrn
vae Boxes, SIS rbTH't'rkp
The Doors will in future open and the Curtain will
hapast precisely. ''D' = ~. q m h, ,,,-t4t h. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
d :. .-'-AMIRACLE =, H. l a.. Z" =. I.
TO CLEAR THE SKIN,

r. TImPit Blotehes 6At Ileumi bcurvy,
MofpheW and the Medical Council Of Paris have ced
the plm Chemical Sos1 nvensed''by NJ Besrri pc f.ci
H. caIs any aIi uSs spS The .
10 will change yellow, snbprped Dr. dark skin to hsathy
ever spots or in fact SPOT deaceI Of
beauty. No trial will prcveaOhe
lady b. hiS cfy. lshe went give her her faee
covered With plfndes and recAestYo eAes thoroughly
SOLD ly ahe New York Aasm Jones' sign Of the Arns
Eagle 80 Chatham street-Pce Brook
sn s hs e sas GbsaT GnEaps and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
ROMAN /, EYE BALSAM..,

. ~ .EIlK1l WEAk. AND INFLA NED eEYES, 4 10 a
HS RALSAM isa prescription of Of rhe. mos. ~.
frA|sd 9eevlis's has bsen rlonG time in s.s and
f salve used for inammaory dseeses Of The eye In
esseS where tery very nhantd Or The bah o he eye
moves all aIuxsraaee three utitatons
,'e,a IN DIMNESS. OF, SIGHT 4 :. =. :,
by SicS asnon @ minute ouee q by ispE
For scknes or old age, ID Ies,orer and should be
u 10y all who find their sight falling without any appa-
disease. ia ui.rs,.I IN ~f'N
most tH'-lEt@. :, 'n'' @.-.'""
49, TOTAL BLINDNESS,
csastd by e1ess,e ias. nation hsd existed for yes In
oac eye by bodes Of al Irritating nature in
oddced under the eyeds removed By aIHicas
non of the Basan One trial will convince tae ncredu
fos p its astonishing efficacy Putup in with fall difer
tons for Price 37L cents. -,
Ed seie, Ssoesslpa retail; byDANFD SANDS L co
s I'D a ssSsSaMS sSfF q ssS Msi15 I'D A.,
By SeSda Cav Ts Rzpadwsy. eoraer Of iChsmbs'1
Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
REMOVAL

I CElSTADORo la,e of 2ls Broadway under the Anrri.
- can Auseum) begs inform hrs numerous patrons
nends that he has taken the bcsa, store No. Aor House
"a Broadway next to the main ENTRANCE, where he will be
heIay 20 wait them in his well known krst sie j. t.
nRcwe taxes THIS Opportunity of thinking his friends for the
singular patronage he has met with during period Of ten
IN his old stand and faers himself that is only by
en!on TO his business, that and Ids hew and elc
store, his customers shall find it S diminished.
.5i ,.5T ;. t.CRIsTADORo, Gentlsmens Wig =
MIL lmr t,, ~. Maker and Dresser. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
PETERS INDICATED
T,O/ENGFS '-'..

|
MO hedicnc. discovered have risen SO rapidly in poru
s that nSne Say tt . and for The %
These properties the result chsncs Su, o experience
ssSs sS s d ~lS,s
% asn ssss at mass mas OF sm ans % s%
without parallel gave ap hs ene attention for whole year
until y beyond the reach the equisiion Of miose
PETERS worm LOzENGEs.
Ihssf are the so long required They
that sn asI ma .sy be @ass ad%nsIsd 70 he
n is as esoTsr OF can be
trsetou for them which they cannct resist apd having once
arr to b. administered 9 doses safcop produce c.rtc
ylect The attention oiarents is especially solicited in fa'
/ PETERS, CoUGH .LozENGEs.
Sts hc. are truly iuae r sIe al, nb sSp n. com
fused directed Nsishff tes keep d pae sun
before The TASTE has passed from the mouth Dr. Peters
co. the raiders trial OF this aud will hazard his reputation
PETERS cordial LozENGEs.
h sa Ssr the ssde Gassaii for they
i%s e f% % sGw o of 20 sss min? Of ,
ton OF srengt'enrc the nerves, sweeenng the breath
sS. 5A s 5 and asson he
EP t 6s %sS dsSus DO Of 81 folly as.
equal anything yet curing sea sickness ionas
''' stomach and ''''DSfR'as P 81 T1fEFsis,
FEGET.lBLE SHILLING STRENGTHENING
IT. PLASTER. p
TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
81 49, SOLD YEARLY.
eers' Shilling Plaster and effective remedy for
pam he breast side stomach; weakness Pain ~ The
chest lcns back, Stiffness Of the neck affections OF the
limbs joints, whether produced by rheumatism other
habua pain the head stomach colds copsh liver
complaints weakes. of the spine prcdp. on To break out
es and pimpes scssness Of the frame and for general
debilitation
Peters shilling Plaster especially when suffering from coughs
colds eehn whooping cough and such like In all these
cases il j. simple, aud speedy remedy -,
Dr. Peters principal Offices $50 Broadway l2 Fulton
ami % Nbrth Sixth street. Philadelphia Agcntl50 l3n
Bowcry Fulton street. tic Hudson and Chatham
ausst. NJ Y. .z.l.l = 80 n--i mig Inc
nRY COIORS The folowng colors, Of frst quality
~ adapted either for OIL Painting kasoinnr fer sale AT i
Broadwar. co,per ~ Franklia-1 -'' 49,
~ Washed Blue Bls9ls' Rev. Indian Red, 100
Super IhipsS Blue Surcr prrrle Brown
" Em,uahl Green, Maiatr Likes 1859 t-.f'
.. BrnnSwick Green, Nctnilinn = I'd. 't-'
80 Saxoh Gwen. Chromes, .--t
Tuikfy Umhre, OclSreS SC, Sc go
To fnners and tLgraves-t raHkor and English Blacks
feb "a 3ms Z 80. lssa Broadway corner Franklin
I DEUDSCHFR ARZfT - -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23
GENERAL AGENCY,.oI a

Brooklyn FOR the sale of most approved genuine Paltni
and Family Medieinss Peffnh1Ary ancy Artblss &e WI
thing who wish for active, Stirring agent TO dispose OF
theft productions viii hd such an one IN the person oil the
7 s. J,STEWART. IS, Fulton street, Brsokiyn.
For sale most Of The. approved Family Nedcihes Per
purchasing here rely obtaining genuine articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

q ENoVAL.-DR FETcHTWANGEK Ia: removed hi,
~ Office tIoln'Ni Genrsa,sh sircc7u No, Wall street
near Broadway. He for the manpncturers Of Aqua
iertis Nit'ous Ise Uric and Murac Acids supho and
Nitrd llEiste Of Tn Pyreigosoas Acid and Ghsc6alE
tract pr Logwood Aq1o Ammonia, Sweet Spirit Of Nit5e
ed onf avoe c;enc X" i,aruy I ag Ss Sou a
spseiS Of vsn and insect such as mg!s bsdbngs sock
er on he VARIOUS plants and his fsed nrotecSar 5Is
elye Oe!ock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY-O raiorio Of
~ David and G5liah a the Tabernacle Tuesday Evening
May 81 1872 being the astpubc Performance for
-. cnARAcrER, REPREsENJED. .,..,- ..
Ii GLr..a 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-23

m,e~s 70 be had a, the principal book and stores
The Hfrviii be open Monday, "wednesday ard Friday
Evenings, with change of the Sketches al Illustrations
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
YOUNG MEN. BEW ARE.

We take the following brief sketch from
the Kn:ckerbocker. Not few young men
would do we'll to give little time, after
reading it, to sober reflection.
elbow superior, thought |, is the love Of
this young girl, unaccustomed to the world:
TO that of the heartless and false doll Of dress
whose every word is for effect, and ever y
thought a desire for admration; who can
sacrifice domestic pleasure and foIIowf as h
ions and vice-v;ce Of thought-who lives
only in crowds, and is mise rable alone; who
loves pleasure suprcmely, takes husband
for his carriage and his house, and enters
matrimony for the liberty it allows her.
There are such woman; the idols Of the
ballroom, the bellies ofthe watering places
They enjoy butterfly celebrity. and then
decay carly in mind and body, victims to
fashions or worse. VIVA, thot's must ling
err around the bosoms Of such women on
their dying beds, as they think Of their
neglected days! Young men know not what
they follow, as they glide on in the wake
of the syren Of the dances. They are the
false lights which meteors hold out to draw
the tumbIing ships upon the rocks. They
lure on with music, and the bat,ering Of
tiny feet, and ieweled fingers, and false
hearts; and when the victim is caught like
the yelled prophet, they display their awful
hideousness. No, no! Love is found in gen.
tie hearts. 1t dweIis not amid the riots Of
pleasure; it dies in the glare Of splendor and
connot live in heart devoted to dress, and
weak folies; ii is more matured in quiet
ness than loud applause, or the worlds
praise. give me sharply defined feelings Of
young and tmid girl, and leave you the
possession of a CANDY conqet,e. Give me
tho beaming glances Of the liquid eye. aud
| yield the bright and flashing blazes of the
proud beauty to others.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

tinated value of real property, in 1s4O'
was $3.50, 900; personal property,
1925, 000,O 900. There are within the linn
its of the State Ola miles Of navigable ca
mails, 1872 miles Of which is owned by the
State, and in the remainder the State has
an interest. The canals and finished turn
pike roads, in which the State hasan in,e-
rest, cost sbou, $40, 100000. In ls40 the
taxable property in the State was returned
at $l26. l02, 706, about one half Of the ac-
tual value. The value Of Ohio products
exported in 1910, was S19,67O,97I; of
that sum 1893, $40 was for bread stuffs,
mostly for wheat flour. Manufactured ar
ticles. S5,OO0,OO0; and Of other products,
including pork, lard, butter, cheese, ami
mails driven from tile State on foot, mines
and forests, $7,572.171.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

lowed after her. She looked behind and
thought she evinced some emotion at re-
cognising me as the stranger of the day
| quickened my pace and she actually
slackened hers, as if to let me come up TO
her side. ....- -....., =, ...-.....,1
"Noble young crea,ure," though. |,
" her artless and warm heart is superior
to the shackles of CUSTOM a.
| at length came within stones throw
of her. She suddenly halted, and turned
her face towards me. My heart swelled
to bursting. reached the spot where she
stood. She began to speak, and took of
my hat, as if doing reverence to an
angel. ..
"Are you pedlar ?"
"No my dear girl, that is not my occu'
patton"
Swell | don't know" continued she,
not very bashlully, and cycling me very
sternly, 6" thought when | saw you in
the meeting house, you looked like the
pedlar who passed off pewter half dol
lar on me about three weeks ago, and sc
determined to keep an eye on you. Bro
Their John has got home now, and be- says
if he catches the Teller he III wiring his neck
for him; and amt sure you're the-good'
for-no,hing rascal after ALL"
Reader did you ever take shower bath
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
from the London DiSnatch:
A ST AR IN THE WE s

A STAR IN THE WEST.
There's in the west that shall go down,
Till the records of valor decay;
We must worship its light though tbs not our own,
For liberty bursts in its ray:
Shall the name of Washington ever be heard
By freeman, and thrill not his breastl
Is there out of bondage that halls not the word
AS the Bethlehem star of the west7
"War, war to the knife; be enthralld or We die;'
Was the echo that walked in the land;
But it was not his voice that prompted the cry,
Nor his madness that kindled the brandt
He raised not his arm, he defied not his foes,
While leaf of the olive remained:
Till goaded with insult, his spirit arose
Like long baited lion unclaimed.
He struck with firm courage the blow of the brave,
But sighed DER the carnage that SPREAD
He indi gnantly trampled the yoke of the slave,
But wept for the thousands that bled,
Tho he threw back the letters, and headed the
strife,
Till mans charter was fairly restored,
Yet he prayed for the moment when freedom and
life,
Would no longer be pressed by the sword.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
CHEERFULNESS.

The moral and physical advantages Of a
cheerful state Of mind. are fully appreca-
ted probably by but few. In the bright
sunlight Of prosperity, when friends smile,
business flourshes and vigorous health
sends the warm blood leaping along our
veins, then it is but floating on the smooth
ly gliding current to be cheerlul-it re-
quires no effort But let friends prove
fai,hless, let riches take wings, let health
depart, and then the man who maintains a
cheerful equanimity of spirit proves his
chez rulness to be the result Of settled prin-
ciple and conscious rectitude.
A moping melancholy is alike incompa-
tible with interest and reason 1t drinks
up the spirits and drives 20 Indebtedness,
and even madness; il sours the temper,
and impar's its baneful con,agion through
the circle in which it moves; it undermines
the foundations Of health and life, and
sends prematurelv 10 the grave.
And what goodness is gained by gloomy
sadness of spirit! Has a friend proved
treacherous? Why should you allow his
per6dy TO destroy your peace? You are
in better condition than you were before;
for now you are undeceived, and the rot
tenness is unveiled which before was hid
den and therefore capable Of injuring you.
Is property lost? what Of that? A man
ly foritude and cheerful spirit will sustain
you. and either carry you up to your Tor
mer condition, or render you happy in your
present one. If you have acted honestly,
honoraby, hold up your head like a man;
you are worth as much as ever, ii you act
out under trying circumstances the man
and the philosopher, your real worth will
be more clearly seen and more fully APP
precia,ed by the wise and good than i, was
in prosperity. Away cowardly moping
and dispirited melancholy; shame on all
mean thoughts Of cords and razors, and
millponds, as remedy for little trials, such
as the loss Of few thousands, which it
were better 10 laugh at than to NOPE over.
The world owes the honest, industrious
man a subsistence, and such mans draft
it seldom dishonors.
Have you lost hea,hl Dependency
will but make the matter worse. Itpredis-
poses to diseases even in the healthy, and
gives food and power to the diseases in the
invalid. Physicians will tell you that a
cheerful man IS not so liable to disease as
one Of opposite character, and is more ca
silly cured when disease does take hold Of
him. Cheerfuness of spirit, whether as
preventive Of disease or an auxiliary to
cure, is better than all the nostrums and
panaceas that can be supplied.
A man with good conscience has no
RICH, to be gloomy. Act we'll your part
then; be firm, be cheerful, and you will be
healthier and happier. and live longer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12
LEAD MANUFACTURE,

We find the following interesting statis-
tics with regard to the productions of Lead
in New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, Virginia, and North Carolina, in
a valuable table lately published by order
Of Congress. The information was colec.
ted by the United States Marshals, while
taking the late census:- ...
New York-Sme,ing furnaces, contain
ing one fire each, g; number Of pounds
produced 60, 900; number Of men employ
ed, 333; capital invested, $22l,O0O.
WinoiS-Number Of smelling furnaces,
one fire each. 20; number Of pounds produ-
ced, S,755, 900; humber Of men employ
ed, 73; capital invested, Sll4,5
Wisconsin. furnaces. 40;
pounds Of lead, Is, l29, $50; men employed
22O; capital invested, $664,6OO.
IOva. furnaces, IL: lead pro-
duced, 100000 lbs; men employed, 80;
capital invested, 4S,5OO.
Missouri-Furnaces, 2l;. lead produced,
5,295, 455 lbs; men employed, 252; capital
invested, 1926. SO6.
Virginia Furnaces, 5; lead 675, 64s;
men employed, 252; capital invested S21,-
500.
North Carozna-Furnaces, 2; lead por-
duced, lO, 900; men employed, 80: capital
invested. $4,000.
The whole number Of furnaces in the
United States, 100; lead produced, 81 ,239,
452; men employed, l,0l7; capitalinvested,
$780, 1856.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

AN IMPROVEMENT IN PRINTING.-The
last New York Freeman's Journal contains
letter from its European correspondent,
which gives the following account Of an
important discovery in the art of Printing.
If the discovery meets the expectations OF
its inventor it will make sad havoc with
the power presses:
"A novel discovery in Germany has
been announced by the London A,henae-
UNI, which is likely to affect seriously pub
fishers and authors. The invention (,he
nature of which is kept secret consists in
taking by some method, without, the use of
Types, an impression from any printed
sheet, and reproducing from i, any re-
quired number Of copies. The correspon-
dent Of the Athenaeum forwarded from
Germany to the proprietors, a copy taken
in this manner, of one Of the numbers of
the work, which could not be distinguished
from those issued by themselves. 1t was
Intended TO be published there at half price.
though IT is here one Of our cheapest peri
odlcals. AS the most expensive work Tin
GLIDING engravings) may be copied and
published in the same manner. the effect
1t is likely to produce may be conceived"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-12

SPEECH OF O'CoNNEL.-O'CoDnel COM
menced speech, at Dundalk before co.
600 persons, thus
81 despise you, England; l look with
pity on your PROSTATE condition; COM
passionate the melancholy disgrace Of your
present position. The English have put
in Tory government. they have done
away with that holy, sancti6ed institution,
which, | must say resembles the attributes
Of the Diety-the administration Of Justice.
Nations have risen and fallen; the demo-
cratic principle reared them to dizzy SPLEEN
dor that they might meet greater fall by
the corrosion Of oligarchical tyranny
And is England 10 be solitary exception
TO these3-ls England TO stand alone in the
ruin Of twice more mighty kingdomsl-
(Cries of No.C Is this doom to be real
izeds The time is fast approaching; turn
your eyes to the many commissions which
rend her sides asunder; mark the meetings
which are held for the recusitation Of trade;
see her banks failing--see her laborers
starving and numbering each other see
her machinery growing rusty from disuse
see her foundries empty-see her fires
blown out-you can hear no sound Of The
anvil, YOU cannot catch the cracking sound
Of the shuttle or the loom, all is desert, all
is restitution, all is want. look forward
to no distant day, when Ireland approach
es to her own independence (Cheers.) l
will then look for a parliament Of our own,
will seek for House of Commons in Col
lege Green, will rally for tribunal where
| can summon that judge, and will con-
sign him to that fate he so justly deserves.
(Cres of the villain and groaning.) Yes,
will speak trumpet tounged till | obtain
my end. | am not fond of vapid oratory
Il do not speak sylogotisticalIy--l do not
use what is called an allegory. No; but
in the name of justice (and hope | am
not guilty Of profanity when | invoke the
name Of God.) proclaim that Ireland
must have her just rights; she will insist
on and obtain them in peaceful, orderly
delneanor and moderation; she will rally
her forces and press forward othe wished
goal (Cheers.)