davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
AMUSEMFNTS-
Park THEATKE

PARK THEATRE.
MR.. GEORGE vANDE,NH0ff's Fourth Appearance in
THIS EVENING sepsnSsI "a ssih, win be performed die
n... A. FAyE WEE VI. u..
TIE fi' RNA w, Nj s1Tfs0'
Fist Tier IS cents; % Tier SO cenls PIT si Gallery
~ Doors oyen a, O'Clock and the performance win
nIBLO's GARDEN.
~ Thi. Essing. saturday. Sept sitl. the Gardens will
ANOTHER f sTs2N SiG ATTRAcrloN
n w :n g 4. % %:ssy dresses
cG GsE H:s'o SSSs sfl!is !A'
E, sssss a. ssis ';i
s and :; the ,ins .cSd q
opportunity o. ''1 eB Iii 81, Rss talents
And the whole q the talented RAvEI. FAMILY.
MONDAY EvESiS% s, ssE h s0a Entertainment. VIA
Az isT oSERT rlis
m sy Dc ksss Family and nS Sf.iIs; sS%ss aih.r
o. " Rs S sa allowed 0' Refresh
To be followed by The sorreou. sniomime s,sr pro-
TUE sns ssF i A%; MSN ssIlia
oR-THE DRE.dM .dCCOMPLisHED
Scenery by ~S.. SsS sssa' b. Mr. Hes,0..
IT.. g.. distribution, ,i Of the raniOmime,,
Chief 81 the ,ssoreerar, psass T,,.
Inc oS"" wells
Cheya,er Miroque. Jerome RsSei
chsvsieT Ms@ss a', A lsnsei. k ksysi
hssIeSan, ' '''n' tf SSi, ii Rsssl
G Go,alsS M M5,s p an,ais.
The Garden opens halfpa sisPerfon.nces commence
IIekets-3o cents
CHATHAm TBEATNE.
THE OLD PRICES RESfSSNNED AND NO CoMPUL.
rs dy'. T viii h s T ps5s 20 ii.
p..,,n T y. a ,ASSs iT!.,rs; NJ. nil.
10 be BERTH BERTRs * acts OF
Ber,am, NJ, Booth Imosine, Mira Blake
THE MAYOR AZ SSHS' OF S S,tf
Doors will open at7-curian wilrise quartz, before
Box Office ogcn daily from 5, where Tickets may b.
MITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATKE.
"A. Broadway, New York
THIS EVENING, Sept. 2ib, The will
LOVER ISseS 81 'PfiRoxy.
After which, 'f io Es..'''s''r'' called
A'''' " RICHARD Rfo No ,1' H. called
Richard. Mr.. Mitchell nicnmud, Graham
10 conclude THE Mi " @i nSD flr comedy called
u The Doors will b, opened :, and tn. performances
COMMENCE at halcpsst7 every evening
AM GALLERY SS or FIVE HH hnTs. AND
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
= opposite s F 4. ba afrsSS MANAGER.
Best Attractions IN Nec York - Change of No
refies.
- PERFORMANCES TWICE EVERY DAY
First time IN this city OF Sign Viysldi's magnificent
MECHANICAL THEATRE.
In which the science of meclsnsm complies Ifected
as Is shown by the wonderful performances of many euresr
semb!ing human beings all their leugabe
toitions. Mr.. Winchell's comic sketch entitled
JOB SEARCHEM.OUT,
In which NJ. w. sustlins Characters. Miss Hood
the accomplished vocaiist-La Petite Celeste will introduce
various dances including Tyrosan dnced by Fanny
ElssleT-Model Of SUPERINTENDENT Bridge IN Virginia
Albno Lady-Fancy Glass Blow mgthe Myierieus GiIev
Gid-Blloon Ascensons-a Den OF Lii, Snakes-500c0
Cur, sites.
The celebrated Master Diamond al.o appears.
PERFORMANCES TWICE EVERY DAY,
commencing al four O'Clock and aii-past p. NJ
The Admittanee the whole, Mus ,,n, Gard,
aipments twenry-'i,- centsChiidrcp hall price. sis
NEW YORK MUSEUM AND PICTURE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

rOATL GUESE FEMALE PILLS.
'VAkSE lariane and celstrsted Pills. from Portugal,
we perceive 20 De obisinod IN this county See adyerte
nsnt the last column msn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
TO Correspondents,

Our correspondents foreign
send by vessel all the they ear
obtain Nautical information Of any kind from any ,pe re
siding at home abroad, will be thankfully rece ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

WESTERN HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA.-The subscIi-
w Der having taken the above wellknown Hotel lately IN
continuance Of the literally heretofore bestowed
The large and welfurnished Paor, with the airy Cham
bers which every given offers TO Travellers great
inducements His Lader will be constantly supplied with all
nshed please the of the most astdou The location
No. Market trect the immediate vicinity Of the Pits
burgh Drpcts offers Travellers from the West
OF n,enienses. WILLIAM ARBUCKLE. sa5 3t.r
DEAD THE ADVERT1SEMENT S.-Countrv
IL aud all other commencing business and who wish 10 OBJ
handsome durable sgn of the best material
will please call on GEO. w. FORDHAM, 81 Wall street.
corner of Pearl.
House Painting, Gaining, SC. well executed.
N. B.-Price low. so2 mtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24
PHYSIOLOGICAL

FL Y SIULUGICAL.
MYSTERIES AND REVELATIONS IN LOVE,
w C?urtshp and Mani,ge-an infaIlble Gude-Book for
Married and Single Person, Of the
to the Human Race. By Eugine Becklard, NJ. ID.
Among the things duly considered in this work matters
Of serious importance single and Young married
The e and for Steny-The art q Beauty and
CourhpThc danger solitary aud how the habit
may be removed-The of Love and Jealousy with
rmedy for eadcang from the the seeds of hopeless
unhappy passonOfspng including modes for the pro-
rsion thereoests for knowing the Of
unborn children who ought and ought
20 marry-The suspicious for wedlock &c:
Price Is For sale Nassau street. Of Fulton,
and i59 Broadway s2i lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

MAGNOLIA LUNCH.
CORNER BROADWAY < CHAMBERS STREET
Tho Popretor Of this well known rcsaura desire TO IN
form their friends aud the public generally that the
for shell fish having mmenced they have made
for supply of the finest the market aGordsMll
Pons Shrewsbury and all kinds, which they will up
every style, and moments notice.
Steaks and delicscy the always be
found here every style desired by the lovers of good things
Supper parties entertained and Meals served all hours
being within two minutes wall. OF the City II ALL
The propreon their thanks for the liberal
bestowed and hope by attention business they will merit
share Of custom. CHlCKERING CARLISLE.
Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

WANTED-Two smart, active Boys, for vanishing
w and for the cabinet business Those acquainted
with the business preferred. Apply at &c Vesey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

Ships Louis Philippe Casof, Havre Bolton Fox Liv
ngston; Union Russell New Orleans johnson Lowden-
Briggs Clifford. koopman Oporto Badger Peck; John John
ston tsyl Landwai stoekhe%, Boormsn, Johnston Co
Brown. Charleston Bulkey w Brown Kelly Port Leon
SuIges Cleaman.-Schrs Talma Conklin, Richmond A
Co; Frank, Britton, Alexandra. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

Marine Correspondence.
OFFICE RHODE Isl ANpER,1
Newport, Sept %, 1912. (
Arr lst Poland Savannah; Eddington Quincy with granite
oT the Jewssynseo9ne; Tanger Luhec for New York Sarah
Wales Boston for Baltimore; Essex Fall River for NewYork;
ed, Vig,ant, and Rienz NYork for Providence.
Cid 2st Good Hope jamaica Gen Cobb. West Inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

oRRLNr RArrs or BANK NorEs AND DOMESTIC BILL
Bank Notes Erchduge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-24

Ship Francis Dcpau, Forbes from Liverpool Aug IS with
ndse, to Goodhue Co. The d. anchored outside the bar
last evening
British brig Bswsrk Faulkner, days from Windsor NS
with plaster TO Soule, Whne s. Co.
Schr Mary Gallant Thomas. from Virginia, with potatoes
Scbr Henry Brown, Lingo. from Virginia. with wood to the
master.
schr Industry, days from Philadelphia with corn to the
master.
Below.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

be present and send you account of it. They
say that they part, never to meet again until the last
trumpet of the Angel Gabriel blows, the resurrec-
ton morning.
Mr.. Miller and his men will be in New York to-
morrow, [Monday.l They intend to stay in New
York for a month, and father Miller purposes to
preach in Wall street from the steps of the Custom
House, if Mr.. Curtis will consent He thinks that
the radlating point of corruption.
The end of the world is to come some time in
1913; and may on the LIST of January, he will
stay in New York month, until the LIST of Janu-
airy, he believes that if he purifies New York, he
can purify the rest of creation. So look out for
him. He is transmitted to your care, BY
AU REvoIR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
CITY InfelIlrence.

Cur HIS rHRoAr.-A negro named Henry Franklin was
arrested on Saturday in the vicinity of Harlem
charge burglares and among Others
that OF recently entering the house of Mrs Ann Morris of
Morrssiana and stealing silver plate and clothing valued
about Sl5 He resisted the officers selected to arrest
him, and after being placed in the lock house Har
lem attempted cut his throat end would have been
cessfu in destroying himself had he
woman named Elvina Robinson and named Hen.
ry Wlett found the premises where the silver plate
and clothing discovered also committed ac-
completes Of Franklin.
To BE REcsGNIzEp.-A man aged about 80 years with
light hair and dressed in black dress coat bombazne
vest, mixed satnet pants and boots found
drowned yesterday at the foot of Watt street diamond
ring the little finger of his Left hand contained the mi
tals A. r. r. c.. and the initials T. also his
shirt. His body will remain at the dead house, in the
Park, during this day for recognition.
KILLED BIT FALLIse.--A millwright named Edward D..
the foot Of Cherry street. on Saturday, accidentally
stepped through the hatchway the upper story OF the
causing almost instant death by concusson Of his brain
He was about 40 years Of age and has left family to la
ment his untmey fate.
FRE.-The alarm last evening at seven o'clock pro-
ceeded from the firing of combusbe matter ct the
Gas House, at the of Hester and Centre streets
which was soon extngushed without much damage.
A THIEF iNrHE RrcerSo.--The brig Dingo stripped
few evenings since of old and rigging valued at
about $780, aud hundred pounds Of iron stolen
at the time. A dock oafer, named Cornelius Van
was Committeu 10 the lOmbs on SUNDAY as tne
thief He recognised the person who had sold a
large quantity of rope up into junk to Joseph Mi
chaels keeper of junk shop at As Jay street Michaes
sold il Davis Is Peck slio where it subsequently
found Van Cleft confessed the theft and locked up
for trial
COMMITTED FOR CoNTEMPr.-A man named Oliver Bias
kin, who was recently subpGnad as a witness in the
Court of Sessions refusing arrested byocer
Braden and committed to the Tombs. Saturday in de-
fault Of ball. charge Of misdemeanor and contempt Of
court. writ Of h.beas corpus Immediately issued,
and upon examination before Judge Oakley evidence
was shown Of the service Of the summons and he was
discharged forthwith. Why as he arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

CHATHAM THEArRE.-The theatre-soing public
should bear in mind that they have but few nights
more left them to witness the inimitable perform
ances of MIR. Rice in his popular negro characters
This gentleman is emphahcally the only performer,
in his line, now on the STAGE and he leaves for
England in the Great Western Thursday next,
all sincere lovers of the ludcrous should pay him
visit ere his departure. He appears tonight in
GO Jim Crow in London" and will sing his farewell
version of that far-famed extravaganza, Jim
Crow" This announcement alone is sufficient to
fill the house, but when it is known that the grand
musical drama of "Gustavus III" is to be perform
ed IN which Mr.. ]. r.. Scott appears together with
the magnificent spectacle of the Devils Daugh-
ters" and the interesting drama of the "King of
Sweden" regular jam may be expected. Go
early and procure seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

90 The liberality indefatgabity, energy and good
shown by the manager of the American Museum in
catering for public amusement deserve the unbounded
patronage which this avore resort has received ever
since it came into the possession of Mr. Barnum The
Mermaid remans anoherweek That it real inh abitant
of the sea- caught and brought to this country precisely
as represented doubt who have it, All attempts
to be witty and overwse at the expense Of extraord
nary curiosity only to bring II into notice. No
person should fail to it, for il goes to England
and they may look upon its like again. or the pen
ormances and extra attractions this week have not
room to speak Suffice il, that fourteen performers OF
great celebrity engaged and that this Museum
before put forth such diversified talented and
amusing variety of novelties and how all can be afforded
ed for % cents puzzlesus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

HARD WINTER.-We observe some of the north
ern papers are prophecying that the approaching WIN
ter is TO be a rema' kaby severe one but why it
should be, we are unable TO see Reasoning from
analogy and experience, we should come to a differ
eDt conclusion. The winter OF 1827.-2S was much
warmer than last winter. and the successive
winters till lS3O--3l were generally mild Indeed
there was not what might be termed hard winter
from 1923 to the beginning OF 1896, when in the
month of February Elizabeth river was frozen over
so hard that number of persons skated down to
vesseislying IN the bite of Craney Island The Bri-
lush sloop Of war Pantaloon, which came in here as
peace,maker between President Jackson and King
louis philippe, it will be remembered was blocked
up ny me ice oI several days her anchorage be-
wen .ne Navy Hospital and Craney Island Yet
me succeeding winter not as remarkably warm
as that OF 1888 was remarkably cold but all of
them up TO the last were more or Ices ~ VI
6y severity, we think, therefore, that il is Just as
likely that the coming winter will be n mild one as
the contrary AT all events. If we are - pa, az
hard winter, it is very 10th exercise i,s rsop for
a more benign and delightful season. No 10 , h.
time, il net within our remembrance. = Norfolk H.
raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
The Great Miller Camp Meeting Mt
Newark.

NEWAkh, pUIIudy
The regular business of this affair broke yes
terday. The tents Were all struck, and the camp
ground abandoned. There was nothing OF the
least Importance transpired to send you an account
of. There large crowd of persons out here
from New York, some to hear, but the majority to
see Father Miller. He preached on the steps OF the
Court House in the afternoon, to large crowd OF
country people but his remarks were almost pre-
csey similar to what have already reported He
did not reply to DR.. Brownee he has postponed
that until he reaches New York.
The final farewell of the Milertes and the people
Of Newark takes place Tomorrow forenoon. will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

The Recent Election In this State-its
Moral and Political Resuits-Rc c pudi n Ion
Regulated.
We see a bit of blue sky. The hazy atmos-
phere of debt and ultimate reputation clears away
from the horizon of New York According to the
most accurate intelligence, the majority the cleo
ton held last Tuesday will be over tpenty thou
sand Ia favor of the principles OF honesty, economy,
integr y and direct TO pay the interest of the
public debt-and against extravaganza In railroads
and canals-vast expenditures of money-addi-
tional borrowing on credit, or ultimate bankruptcy
and Reputation.
This is most happy and auspicious termination
of a great moral struggle in New York. and will
elevate her character throughout Europe, and be
=" "A burning-a shining light" for every indebted
State in the Union to walk by.
AT the last election, both parties went into The
field without disguise or deception. The wings OPP
posed the direct mill tax unwse, onerous, I'M
just-and were in favor of more debt, more credit,
more expenditures to finish new railroads and
canals. They appealed to the pockets ofthe people
of the most sensitive strings of human ex-
sience. The democrats met them on their own
ground, and advocated openly and honestly the d.
rect tax-no more debt-no more expendtures-no
more borrowing-no more railroads canals, ex-
cept of the revenues of those in operation, after
paving the annual interest on the existing debt.
What is the result of this open appeal One Of the
greatest majorilies for the democrats that was
exhibited in New York election
This is a happy and suspicious result for American
honor-American integrity-and American credit,
throughout the civilized world This is one of
the noblest moral symptoms of the returning COM
mon of a wise and sagacious people, who
have been deceived and Geuded for nearly ten
years by cliques of financiers politicians bankers,
spectators, defacators, bankrups and all the other
scoundrels of the age, and of both parties. The
millennium of morals and integrity is approaching
and in lS4i-not 1913, as Father Miller says-but
in 1914, in the great Presidential election, We hope
to these principles trlumphantly spread the
whole Union, by the election of a candidate for
President, that will have the moral courage to take
the high and elevated ground of morals, honesty, in
tegrity and truth in all public affairs.
Determines are therefore approaching-the hea-
vens are Frightening. Let the next session of Con-
gress take warning in time, and take in the stud
ding sails of utrasm at once. If they do not, they
win be swept from the face of the earth. We are
preparing 10 organize a system of reporting next
winter at Washington that will astonish the world
in these latter days-a system that will give full
and faithful account of the good and bad acts of
Congress-and hold the mirror up to nature, with
force and truth that will be felt throughout the
Union ,ook Outl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14
The New York Herald.

Mr. Bennett has Withdrawn his advertisement for
The sale of his paper. Well. Mr. Bennett, we charge
nothing for inserting 1t. You have, by your liberal
lty IN exchange and early news, more than paid
hundred told for the insertion. Ohio Statesman,
Nocember Sh.
This is generous-but II Is only green spot in the
desert of the contemporary newspaper press. For
nearly six years, have furnished variety Of
papers, with which we exchange, published through
out the Union with the earliest slips and extras
OF foreign and domestic news, always at great ex-
pense and labor. This has been done without any
return to us-sometimes hardly Z" a thank ye.'
Now mark the contrast. A few months ago, we
published the announcement of plan for the " adj
vancement of American literature" and requested
all those papers with which we exchange, TO repub-
lish il grdtuitouiy, small requtal for the favors
had extended to them without cost on their part.
Not single paper did 1t, ercept Mormon paper in
Nduroo. But more. We announced recently, the
Herald establishment for sale, and requested all our
exchange papers to copy 1t as an advertisement TO
be paid for, giving at the same time suitable edl-
toria notice. How many followed the direction Z
Only two or three out of nearly hundred newspa-
pers. Some OF them absolutely published the adver
tlsement, and abused into the bargain, as the
Richmond Star did. And yet these generous-these
liberal men, expect us to pay for these advertise
ments, while they refused to comply with our d.
rectons, except by abusing We repudate, with
utter loathing and contempt, any such impudent
claim
Hereafter we know our friends and our foes
among our exchanges, and shall treat them accord
ing TO their deserts. No newspaper proprietor, or
editor has laboured harder, or expended more to
furnish early news to our contemporaries throughout
the country and no one has ever been treated with
more ingrautude, more injustice, more heartless-
ness In tec days toe shall reduce our erchange
last TO o"ejo~th Of its presen; sze-and send slips
only to our friends and private correspondent, in
the different cities and towns throughout the coun-
try. Not thlrty out OF the fifteen hundred country
paPers published 'hroughoutthe Union, are of any
use TO us IN this metropolis They only lumber up
the IT, S. mail, which ought TO be relieved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT LosT.-There seems to be
no end to steamboat casualties. Yesterday morn
ing at nine O'Clock, the steamboat Maid of Arkan-
sas, Capt. Mitchell, from Vicksburg for this port,
took fire about ten miles above Carrollton, and
sisted of about eleven hundred and fifty bales Of
cotton, all of which was destroyed. The fire COM
menced directly beneath the clerks office, and so
rapid was its progress that it Impossible to
gers board, and they ALL together with the hands
belonging to the boat, succeeded in reaching the
shore. The loss occasioned by this accident cannot
fallshort of about forty thousand dolars.-Neto Or
leans Bulletin, Nov. 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

AsroR Housr-w II Parker Tivoli, DC; ID Jackson
II Wellington, Edwin Price, w HILL Philadelphia {
Granger, Psfeld w Weston, s. Carolina, Ga; d.
Jones; John Tillson, III; Toppan, Portsmouth,; l.
Fisher, Mr. Chaplin Providence ]; Poer and son, Bos
ton; Gen McNeill soningon; G w Ha'lett, Providence
l. l. Hughes Annapolis; Gen Ward, Wcstchester NJ
Fletcher Webster, Washington; w Packer Reading
Pa; M II Clarke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

The SCHNDLY AFFAIR Several of our cotem-
poraries mention that Captain Schlndly and his
lady, whose marriage created great sensation
some months ago, are now at Surinam, but will
soon return to the United States and probably make
up matters with the father and friends OF the lady,
We believe this is the most sensible termination
to the matter. According to all accounts, Captain
Schindly is very respectable man, highly connec-
ted in Engand-and moving in the best society.
When he returned there, he and his lady were pre-
sented to the Queen previous to his late departure
to Surinam, where he occupies an official station
But the place is unheathy-his wife wishes to
return the United States, and it is probable they
may be here soon, and be reconciled to their friends
at Pittsburgh. The property devised to Mrs. Schnd
ly by her grandfather, General O'Hara an lrishman,
is supposed to be worth Ss2O0O,OOO, consisting Of
real estate in Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania legis-
lature passed law setting aside this legacy, and
giving the revenues to The trustees-but such law
is null and void-of no effect in court of law or
equity.
Under this view of the case, we should suppose
it to be highly propable that all parties should be-
come reconciled to their destiny. Mrs. Inglis, at
whose seminary on Staten Island, the affair took
place, has been ruined, and suffered much and
there would seem to be little use in people trying to
make each other unhappy as possible, when it is
just as easy to do the contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

WHAT'S THE MATTER I'VE understand that Cap
tam Salter of the United States ship Mississippi on
being spoken off the Light yesterday morning, be-
fore daylight. by pilot boat refused to receive
branch pilot for this port and assumed the RESPONSE
bilty OF allowing the ship to be brought in and
it will be by reference section %, OF chapter
30, of the Revised Statutes, has rendered himself
liable to penalty of $50 This is not the first
time that New York pilots have brought vessels into
our harbor when Boston pilots could have been
procured. Boston paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

BRIsTow, THE EXPERIENCED TEAcHER-We are
compelled again to call the attention of of
correspondents to the fact that Mr.. Bristow, for six
dollars will make them write like gentlemen call in
and see at his office, No 235 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-14

in the last number Of the Foreign Quarterly Re
view, and which has been imputed 10 Dickens.
ia ascribed TO DR.. Lardner. The editor of the Troy
Daily WhJ says he is informed by friend of DR.
l.. that such is the fact We don't believe it'll