davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-12

0-The Temperance Societies of Pittsburg had Torch
light procession few nights since.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-12

II Is SAID pltent ms been taken by man at
Boston Tor cleaning fish, BY giving them snuff
hen they sueeza the scales ~ ofT
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-12

-The Manager of the Park Theatre is about to brIn
splendid style. the sacred drama, Moes in Egypt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-11-12

Cincinnati Market, Nov. 9.-Four 2,56a2, 60, whskey
l3al34c, W aea; i5c,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald.]
WASHINGTON, Saturday 3 o'clock.
PrOceedinus Of Congress-.

The Senate have been all day, nearly, in Execu-
tive Session.
In the House, William Cost Johnson, of Mary
land, after long preamble, introduced the follow
ing
RESOLVED That Select Commute of - members be
appointed to examine into the of the embarrass
ets oi the Ooyernmentthe States and the People and
5eport oy Dill or otherwise such measures of speedy
@ Pc nanent reiei as they may deem salutary, exped
cut ana requredt to meet the exgencies of the country
There were only seven votes in the affirmative
move IN relation to the affair of John Ross and
ais contract for removing the Cherokees, was made
IN the House, even stronger than that in the Senate
Ii was aseented to with scarce an attempt at oppos
ton. 1t is as follows, and was introduced by Mr..
Cave Johnson, of Tennessee -
Resolved, That the Committee Indian Affairs be and
hereby instructed to- enquire into the for the
removal Of the Cherokee Indians to the west of the Mis-
ssspp the amount contracted TO be paid for the
the amount sctuay paid how and by what officer the
account Of the contractor settled and allowed ;
whether there was any appeal from such settlement
and the decision the appeal and whether the decision
final not by what officer and what authority the
and out OF what fund such account pail to whom
paid and what authority also to enquire whether any
what other offers had been made for their al and
why not accepted and whether any further, and what
further action Of Congress should be had for the protec
ton of the Cherokees guard the public treasury and
that said Committee have power to send for persons and
papers.
The rest of the day was occupied by the Tariff
discussion upon which Mr.. Summers, of Virginia,
and Mr.. William Smith, of Virginia. and some
others, spoke at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
Philadelphla.


PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1912.
Nothing of moment has occurred here since wrote you
yesterday. The weather is still cloudy and quite cool
woolsn clothes to-day decidedly the agreeable
wearing apparel.
We have continued rumours of the appointment Of
to place in the Custom House and Post Office
City What truth there may be in them, shall not
be likely know until after the adjournment Congress
One thing however, is very evident great change has
from cause been wrought in the tone of feeling OF
certain friends of the late administration especially with
such of them occupied Office under it, in the Custom
House. &C., towards President Tyler. Well well, we
shall see, what We'll see.
Both our theatres had very good houses last night At
the Arch Burton Mrs Seton and Conner playin
and they deserved to have had very fair house
ton played Billy Lacaday" but him play it.
Mrs Seton inmItable Eugenia" She is decided
ly the most clever actress have had here for
years and notwithstanding she has been with for many
months, gradually grows in favor with her audiences
Conner Of and Of those whose acting falls
AT the Walnut there another good house TO the
animals The acting of this house, is decidedly in
erior that of the Arch Miss Alexina Fisher is about
taking benefit at NJ cAran's Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

NAvAL.-FLoRIDA ExrEDrTIoN.-Capt. M'Laugh
lin, commanding this expedition, was daily expect
ed at Key West, on the 9th ult., from Cedar Keys
and Tampa, whittier he went TO consult with Colo
nel Worth regarding the naval forces returning
north Capt. NIL. having received orders from
the department TO that effect, if approved By
Colonel Worth So it is expected the squadron
will leave in few days. The vessels al
Key West on that date are the Jefferson
Madison and Wave the Van Buren, was hourly
expected from New Oreans-the Phoenix attends
the Flirt the Otsego has been recently turned over
to the merchants from whom she was chartered.
The following is list OF the officers Of the expe-
dtion:-
U. s. schooner Flrt-Lieutenant MLsughn, com.
handing in chief. Acting Northumberland, M'Lane
Passed Midshipmeu-Hugn, Rntlcdge, Adams Midshp.
nan seldom surgeon-Wood"or'h' Acting Purser-
Nsrshall.
u. 8. Brgantine acknowledgements Commanding
ohn Rodgers. Acting Lieutenan,s-Carter, n Barney
Passed Midshipman--Preble. Midshipmsn--Braham.
surgeon-Ieffrey Captains Clerk-Dustan.
u. s. schooner Van Burep.-Lieutenant commanding
Nrarchand. Acting Lieuten Murray Passed
,Iidshipman-Dras Midshpman-Thr Sur.
seou-Gordon. Clerk-Hall
u. 8. schooner Madison Lieutenant Commanding
Hemdon. Acting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s. C. Barney.
Aidshipman-Morris. Surgson-Henderson. AcunR
)erk-Mllett.
US. schooner wave.-Ac,ing Lieutenant Commanding
-heury. Acting Lieutenants Lowell, Donaldson Pass'
d Mdshipman-shields Midshpman-westoctt. Sur.
'eoncbroughton. Clerk--Frailey.
u ,. schooner fhnnix-Acting Lieutenant Commsnd'
49, H. r. Rodgers Acting Lieuenants-iarrell,
iunter: MISUNDERSTANDING Clerk--Follins.
hosp"a' ihdah key, surgeon-Hastngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
CItv Intelliuencc.

PoLcE-Nothng but small potatoes yesterday at the
police offices in the way Of crime and these all of tn
rowdy drunken class. The ordinance giving the
Of removing and appointing city watchmen to the
captains of the several districts by and with the
two Boards Of Aldermen will 60 into effect Tuesday
VI next week, unless vetoed by the Mayor. If So must
be reconsdered, and passed by majority, when il be
comes law large number of the lamplighters have
already been removed, and others appointed in their
place by the Lamp and Gas Committee, who have that
power and doubt hundreds of the city watch will also
be oused by the party in power, and political friends
appointed in their stead During this revolution in
,y government, tits to be hoped that change may
,ation is miserable indeed, there is inducement
prevent crime efectuay dispose Of those who thu
authors for should cessation OF crnalty be produced
by any the officers (whose income consists of fee
lone would either starve be compelled to quit Their
vocation and engage in other business Such is the pre-
sent system and what be expected long II exists
The BOARD OF ALDERMEN meet tonight, and it is
Unknown that the Mayor who has the appointing pow
Of the police officers is decidedly opposed to the pre-
sent inefficient system, it may be confidently expected
hat he will give his hearty and aid adoP
any saluary change that may be calculated proven
crime instead of increasing it, plan Of rcorganz aor
prepared by B. w. Osborn, Esq, of the efficient
clerks lower police presents practical know
ledge of the system desired than any that has been pre-
ented to the public, and adopted would with tn,
views ola large majority of popula,on-the rogae
and thieves always excepted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

Tns LAST Acr or FoLLy.-Poor Webb, writln'
an account of his late ridiculous duel, and attempt
ing TO impusn the chivalry of Tom Marshall, and tn
correct conduct Of Lieutenant Duke for the part
took in the matter Poor Webb must be gettln
childish. There is a letter from Wilmington, in tn
possession Of one Of the parties concerned, which,
published, would make poor Webb look very--ver
~. indeed The account in one Of the Sunda
papers was written or dictated by Webb himself
is not necessary TO say more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

From FLoaipA.-We are enabled to state that Taaha
see up TO this date, continues remarkably healthy. w,
ioubt If there can be found another town with til,
same amount Of population, which enjoys greater cx
cmption from disease
We learn from South Florida that great numbers of
grants daily arriving and settling down upon tn,
beautiful and fertile lands Of that delightful region. Thu
country the waters of Tampa Bay has already ac-
lured very respectable population both in regard tc
numbers and character.
should Mr.. Benton's armed occupation bill he carried
into law, 1t will not be long that Forda will require
any other aid than her citizens vincae her SOL
from Indian aggression.-T Tallahassee Star June 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
Norfolk.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]

Correspondence of the Herald]
NORFOLK, July 7, 1912
Departure Of large number Of Slaves for Liberia.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR
As your paper clrculates very extensively, and Is
read perhaps more than any other daily Journal and
as you DESTROYS of noting great events, hast
to apprze you of the departure, this morning,
from this port, of large company of colored emr
grants for Liberia. They sail in the ship Mariposa,
They are from great distances, and many States,
more than half Just liberated, and take them alto
gether (and think there must be more than one
hundred men, besides women and children,) they
are sensible, sober, resoute company of farmers
and mechanics as ever left our shores. DR.. James
Brown "a colored physician, of Liberia,) and Mr.
Zion Harris, as brave and high-mlnded black man
as you ever saw, and who defended Heddlngtor
against that bloody cannibal, Gotourah superintend
these emlgrants on their voyage, and some months
have done every thing possible for their health and
comfort. Capt Shute, the master OF the Mariposa,
is an able seaman, of humane temper, and has Wis
tied the African coast many times. wish you coulo
have seen these emlgrants when they saled-how
calm, cheerful, determined-many of them have
sacrificed large portion OF their little property
they have come with wives and children, hundreds
of miles; ere,y one has embarked, and like ou
great ancestors, they will build up a civilized and
Christian State In Africa, or perish in the attempt
But they must succeed-they have succeeded
Liberia is the Plymouth ofAfrica The slave trade
must retire before the cOlonlsts-Arlca will ransom
her enslaved children-America will send them GU
free. The heart of the south is touched and moved
on this subject. che will strike the shackle from
her bondmen when Africa is ready to receive them
the colored people of America will civize Africa
The plan of colonization is based as D'Tocquevilo
says, upon " a great and fruitful idea" yERIrAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

LOOK FOR CoUSrERrEITERs.-Threes and ives
Importing to be the Concord Bank Massachusetts, are
in circulation which calculated deceive. The bis
the genuine Sandstone Bank, of the Michigan
brood Of wild cats, and beautifully executed. Tn,
words Sandstone and Michigan have been extracted b.,
chemical process, and Concord and Massachusett
INSTITUTED. The bear date January sth 1885,
signed A. Smith, President and II. N. Baldwin, Cashr
The bills have taken good by of the
estjudges Of money in the city.-Bufaio .4dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

In CHARAcrER.-The State printer is out on tn,
President in the most indecent and ferociously abu
sive language. How would Weed like to see il
print any one Of the numerous letters which he ha,
written for the purpose Of being exhibited to tn,
President, asking for the removal of certain pos
masters, and promising TO sustain the adminisri
finn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

HEIGHT MouSTAISs.-The highest point OF land in
North America east Of the Rocky Mountains is Mount
Mitchell, peak Of the Black Mountain, in Buncombe
county North Carolina. 1t is GIG feet high by actual
measurement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

had been erected at the foot OF the pulpit. There
are my four girls, said enc, whom in our day WE
had known the romp and coquette of the village
and yonder are my three boys. There was beaut,
and refinement among these youth of the common
.chool Their examination showed the wonder
that had been wrought by an improved system CT
education. The mothers heard their sons anc
daughters examined In geometry and algebra, IL
history and philosophy as well as in grammar, gee
graphy and arithmetic, the three latter OF which
were long considered the I" ultima thule" In com
mon school education. The reading was not in tn,
usual dlsagreeab!e tone OF the district school OF Tor
mer days, but rhetorical and elegant. We learned
that the former principal of the Troy Seminary,
having given TO her own institution lis high rank
and established II upon trm foundation, had beer
moved 10 step down trsm her elevation, and to de-
vision of the district schools in her native town
She had come with her reputation, talents and ex-
perience, 10 help those who were already engaged
in the important duty; awakening parents and
teachers from their apathy, and introducing into the
common schools system of teaching which would
develope the mental powers in general, strengthen
and discipline the reasoning faculties, and improve
the moral character.
Such has been done in Connecticut let our newly
appointed School Commissioners, Trustees, &c. for
this city, bear in mind that what has been done in
ConnecticHt can be done elsewhere. And let them
not rest satisfied until they have brought our Com
mon Schools to as high state OF perfection as
those In any part OF the world.
TYLER MEETING ToNIGuT.-A meeting is to be
held tonight at the Military Hail. Bowery, of the
friends Of the Administration The following is the
CALI
I, DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE or YHI STATE OF
NEW YORK.
The citizens Of New York. friendly to President Ty LEI
and the National Administration who have confidence
hepariosm and integrity Of the President and ready
to give him manly and liberal support in the execution
of his constitutional duties during the remainder Of hi
official teFmWhO desire the government shall be adml
sered in just economical end democratic manner,
that the national honor and dignity shall be sustained
home and abroad and who opposed TO the agitation
this Of the question of the next Presidency invites
to meet at Military Hall Bowery, at halfpast o'clock
NJ. on Monday the 18th day ofJuly, l642
JAMES L. CURTIS, President.
CLISroN HRIrc, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

The General Printing Office capable of dong all sorts
OF printing such books pamphlets, bills cards OF All
descriptions open the Herald Buildings, entrance
from Nassau street--Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

CHATHAM THEATRE. -Thone displays magnlii'
cent bill for tonight The new piece of the " Mas
ter OF Ravenswood," will be brought out Mr.
Scott sustaius the part of Edgar, and Mr. Steven
that of Caleb Baldersone, the faithful valet, Whose
amusing contrvances for the support of his MASTER
lignity, are among the happiest delineatons OF the
" Wizard of the North" The entertainments con
clude with the Cataract of the Ganges, which has
been got up with real water in manner hitherto
unsurpassed. These are attractions which must
ensure full attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

o. meeting of the stockholders of the Ocean
Insurance Co is TO take place tonight at the Ath,.
num, in order to concert measures to endeavor 10
} make the Directors liable for their heavy losses.
let all interested attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

90 THE L0ZENGES OF DR. SHERMAN, 80
famous for curing coughs colds, headaches, pap alton
lever and ague well of diseases are genR
al the world No medicine has ever before been Sc
extensively and generally used and none SO highly popu
lar log Nassau is the general warehouse ana al
who want pleasant remedy for their ills cannot do better
han try them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

SHARP SHoorrNe. Mr. G.. A. Wilkins and Mr.
,obert Sinclair, went out into Orange county last
week, and shot ia woodcock in eleven hours and
THAT is more ,they brought the birds to this city
Which of our city sportsmen can beat this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

For CoSeRnss. Samuel g. Goodrich has beer
nominated by the Wings in Massachusetts,, as {,
candidate for Congres 10 fill the vacancy occa.
stoned by the death ofthe Hon. w. s. Hastings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

,ANorHER PATRIOT GoNE.-Samuel Beman, age,
81, patriot Of rs, died in Hampton, this State, OIL
the Nth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

NEw JERSEY PILors.-During the last month the New
Jersey pilots brought in II vessels SO Of which wer
Doarded out of sight of land, and piloted out 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
Court Cnlendnr-This Day.

ECONOMY an hour day in bar room
filed with segar smoke, to save the price of segar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

o. The sixth company Of National Guards will
visit Newark tomorrow on target excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

TYLER DINNER publish in to.days paper the
lllpartcuars OF the great Tyler dinner at Philade-
lhia on the dth Of July, from our own reporter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

CIRCUIT CouRr-Nos rs, II, 7s So So 90, el 3d. o. 95
9S l0l l0 LOG, 40 49, 49, 49, 81 ST. o. los, l09 49, lie
CoMMos PLEAsNos. o. l6o 7, o., l2s, Ia, o. %, As
i07, l06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

Mrs. FTTzwILLTAMs BENEFIT TONIGHT AT Tur
PARK.-Ths talented and versatile actress takes her
benefit tonight at the Park, being her last appear
ance prior to her departure for Europe. She has
much improved since her departure for the South.
She presents good bill tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

MuslcAL.-Frank Johnson, with his celebrated
band, is coming north in day or two. He has 9
large accession to his band and has been invited te
Saratoga, which he will soon enliven with hi
presence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11
NEW YORK HERALD.
New YORK.. Monaay. July II, Is4a.
Herald Bulletin OF News.

The Herald Bulletin of News kept At the northwest
corner OF Fulton and Nassau On the arrival Of the
morning mails, at eight o'clock A. M-and also of the
evening mails at four O'Clock p NJ the latest intelligence
from all parts Of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board this Let every wayarer stop
and read Advertisements of all kinds taken the once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

nz- AMERICAN MUSEUM AND GARDEN-Bar-
nun the public av ore is doing wonders this week in
the way of providing amusements for the public In ad
don 10 the endless variety Of curosities always found
we have Winche the prince Of comic drollerists
who within himself is host-aso Whitlock, the Banjo
melods F. Diamond, the king of negro dancers
la Petite Celeste the beautiful danseuse Miss Rosae the
charming singer and the wonderful and sterous
Csipsey Girl Balloon ascensions every evening at
o'clock. The model Of Dublin, which the work o.
twelve years. and is accurate that any person who has
resided there point the very house in which he
lived is also exhibited here this weekthe whole for only
twenty five cents. Such berality this is
rich reward. The great festival for the benefit OF IN
temperate Washingonians comes of here on "Wednesday
when there will be four performances and host Of no
veltes Sandy Welsh will give Of his richest joke
on that occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

o. CHATHAM THEATRE.-Tho efforts OF the en-
isng manager this establishment TO produce fes
novelties for the qualification Of his numerous patrons
unoeasng. Tonight he offers the romantic spectacle
the Cataract of the Ganges got up in magnificent sty
and powerfully cast The cataract TO be represented o
dashes with the Prince Famine MRS Blake his bach
Mrs Thorne appears libra. Messrs Sect Held ste
yens and Mrs Held also appear in Cacrahs patneti'
drama of Edgar of Rsvenswood the Bride Of Hammer
moor which in conjunction with the above named spec
taele forms most attractive entertainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

GI3- A observation-disclosures at least several
nuared people in this city who have felt the force Of tho
GLOWING truths with grateful hearts, and have had the
generosity and good feeling to acknowledge them freely
nd Ishclyboth matter Of duty to the afflicted and
eflness to the propretors the prohts on the re-
all othe articles in the subeiued satementws
depend upon them, nefher do We care for them
he sufferers have enough to Danish preudic from
heir minds and discretion enough not to class these
hings with humbuggery, they may by their use be so
sneed as thank to the longest day oftheir lives
nut il they have not they may enjoy their
oin5ed preuices and bear their excruciapg sueriRgs
their hearts content, for shall not turn hand
a induce them to them. We can do without their
,ustom quite well az they do without articles
rhe remedies AM facts referred to as follows:
positive stay 10 the hair falling outor to restore ID
n hald places.
certain cure for all Rheumatism and sg elled Limbs.
certain and positive cure for the Piles in all ca,es
Awarran.ed cure for all Bruises, scalds and other
sores, and Sore Eyes.
positive cure for the Salt Rheum
A beautiful Dye for the Hsir-w not color the skin
warranted.
certain cure for Corns.
Each of these 10 be had at II Maiden lane and such
proofs of these facts will convince all who will call
end for them.
The public may rest assured there is fancy in these
assertions; they may think there is and 60 without
hem, just they please We have favor to ask The
ublic is quite much indebted 10 TO them.
70 the poor wewi give them; bot those able must pay
he price, without any abatement.
Address Comstock Co. II Maiden lane, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

lhy- WHAT HAS DIR MOTT sAID1- That for
.rer1 disease las pyorided specfc See reports
his Clinical Lectures in the Herald The learned Pro-
has thus uttered sentiment which almost every
Jew discovery in chemistry and pharmacy confirms and
n which the COLLEGE MEDICINE AND PHARMACY iully
c1uiesce. Acting on it, the CoLLroE have prepared
lumber of compounds adapted for the cure OF many Of
he distressing maladies which ahict humanity All
he preparations oil the CoLLrcE are compounded on sci
nti6c principes and according to the most approved
ormulaseeycra of them being the result ofthe careful
Investigation of members of the College.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
PRINCIPAL once Of the College % Nassau street. ny