davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
Poor Mary, the Maniac Maid.

Cold. cold, the wind comes DER the hill,
With wild and shrieking tone
II choketh the breath, and it sends chill
To the marrow Of the bone,
Who would come forth in night like this,
Save one Of q lawless trade
Yes, there Is form that braveth the storm,
Poor Mary, the maniac maid
Fast, fast, falleth the big thick rain,
And the sleet in ziz gag fight;
II lasheth the cheek with tingling pain,
And almost blindeth the sight.
Who's 10 the spirit that quails not now,
The heart that is rot afraid
Yes, there is voice doth the more rejoice
Poor Mary, the maniac maid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
u, 3. Clreu lt C00rt.
Before judge Belts,

The trial Of the captain and mate Of the shin
Henry Clay, for cruel punishment of VIM. Boneli,
was postponed till next term
Tho Grand Jury came into court with true bills
against Frederick Holmes, Jane, whitlock, Mi
chacl Norton, Sydney Fox. Hervey F Hall, and
George Williams, for revolt and mutiny on board
the ship Hibernia, during her recent veyage-also
Leighton, sent from the Cape Of Good Hope by the
American Consul, for revolt and mutiny ON board
the ship Herald: The Jury also stated that they
had dismissed the complaints against Eibert Her
against the captain and mate OF the Henry Clay,
for assault with dangerous weapon, and against
Patrick e. Morton, for piracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
r. n0WEhL, cos LINE;
4SeWELL,S, WEST POINT AND COZ
NkW fOKK AND LIvEkPOoLC COMMERCIAL LIN
OF PACKETS.
~ 70 g. lSs u m ,&.
OLD EsTABL isHED fAssAGE oFFIcE.

OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE
No OIL South street, New York.
THE subscriber his
appears before his friends with sincere
aspect for the able support he has received for many year,
He wise wishes IT, call the attention OF those intending
- send for their friends in England Ireland Scotland and
Waiep that they all times be accommodated BY
nne BY weekly opportunities from Liverpool well BY
Ell the well known different lines Of packet shus sailing
I'D from Liverpool the It'll, sth 18th, and2sh Of each
month, thr oughout the year.
has always study of the subscriber tohave the
migrants shown ciyy and dispatched without delay; and
Aese who send for their friends satisfied that
and dlent attention will be given BY the Liverpool
Agents to those sent for well all embark with
hem and should OF those has been paid
p:xembsk the MONEY will be refunded without
subrcrber feels pleasre maknp known the different
sps BY which his passenge during the last year
which has given general and that has consider
ahy extended and concluded his for the year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

pACKET SHIP ROsCIUs- From Liverpool: .Consignees
will please send their permits board at Orleaps wharf
foot OF Wall street. lately All goods permitted
five days. must unavsidably be cent to public store ms
LcLOUR-i2o Barrels, tuperor article LANDING from
Il Psnthsa from New Orleans, far sac bv -.
m2 l. X COLLINS Ce. - SCUM IT,
pOMEROY CO.'S ALLAN ArR gUyy.Lo f1 &c ss.
ExSaEss AND AeErc!-tor The ps vsiuskis
Psrc.is &c Ne II connsron vih Mssss HARD CeTeS
Ssr.cu. Auburn sss.eS fss 6sssva CsnasAsga Re
ssr Ponroy Co. will attend the Collsetins Pay
~ Ncss: Draft Bills eeptsnces ee a9d ansaet All and
snv such business shall De coenont " " ~1s~ W ~
,Sovs named places. with prosn gsns..
T TssS " ois:is E.a,. MssI.s'ss "a FarmsnB
Go.s Lee. AISssy E.shssss Bsak
wsss TsyiSr. Cen.sscil Is.k
Esrs r frsntses
OAcs Ns.I We'll grsst. NOV YsSk.
f0MEROY CO., 04es Ne Dewvt buJA1W,
Corner State ~ Mssss< stssssss 49,
CALT-sss ssehs Aston Tsesssy eA just received psr
y :s'e *''''s' IN" TX cot liza sce, " South 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

The want of a weekly Journal, devoted to the ad
vancement Of Medical and Surgical Science irrespective
of local. party interests aid established
bread and basis, has been long felt by the
profession in this country. Tosupply ht desderstu
the object Of the present undertaking. The Nkw YoRx
LANCET will be conducted principles somewhat simi
lar to those which have been successfully in
kindred character and utility. win be
entirely independent Of any particular set Of men, and
will uniformly endeavor 70 advance by every legitimate
within its reach the great interests of the emf
neny useful and elevated profession in VIZ service
it will be engaged.
When the propretors state that this periodical will
give permanent record to the really valuable results of
the experience and observation OF thou
sands Of scattered the dey extended
field ofthe United States and will present them the
best adapted for practical utility brief analyses
Of the abors Of disngsished medical writer's in Europe
and this country they conceive that these
alone will found gain for the contemplated
work all the patronage which they desire In order
to be explicit no the following outline ofthe
plan of the publication is submitted The contents of
each number Of the periodical will he comprised under
the following heads:-
I. Brief and piquant REVIEWS of new Medical Books
Periodicals. Lectures and current Medical Literature in
general
H. OnIerNAL CONTRIBUTIONS from disting MEM
III. The MEDIco. CHIRuReIcAL REPoRrHR, including
notices Of the at the Surgical Cniques the Hospi
tails and in private practices with selections from the
European Journals.
w. EDIroRIAL DEPARTMENT..
v. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PROFESSIONAL IrrELLIoEScE
Such il the ground work Of the plan which this Ma
tionsl Medical Journal will be conducted and the
carrying out Of this plan it'll faith fulness and zeal the
confidence, their hopes offuture and full success.
The LANCET will consist of sixteen pages svo double
columns it will DE published every Saturday and for
warded TO all parts of the Union with the sricte pune
tuality and despatch.
TrnAs-Three dollars per annum, paid in advance.
90 Books, pamphlets, plates &c, for review and ell
communications relative to the editorial department to
be addressed to the editor at the Office of the LANCET
subscriptions and advertisements to be forwarded to
the publisher James Gorden Bennett at the Office Of the
Lancet 81 Ann street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

SLAVE TRApE--By the Louisa, from Havana,ws
learn that the authorities Of Cuba have adopted the
stretest measures to prevent ony farther imPorta-
tion Of slaves from Africa. A late arrival OF ne
sroes had bees seized, and similar fa'e awaits
anv subseuueut landing. The despatch Of vessels
fer Afrsa:is eeetualy stopped and thesupPrsssioh
Of this illegal and inhsman trahc may therefore be
considered ~ final. Most Of the plastsrs aided in
obtaining this result, dsemisg IL for their interest
Il Il thossht that more care will be taken q ~
slaves. The product Of Cuba 10 now 1t its maxi
mun, and will soes decrease, ~ the slaves do not
live loss - Aiia North. A1r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

Otg EsIAbLIsHED EMI0RANT PASSAGE OF
so ,rr re-, sss = C 9sss
Ccnmerci. line Of Packets saiIiug weekly frcn Livc
Thee sesdasE or their fsns assured lst sxsyv
ed TO. t , :
Drafts for any amount slss Ss fur~ihsl n v,A.
throughout The United Kingdom Apply se-
re- si Ssath u, sss door esst e WsiIsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
Harrisburg.
HArrisDurS.
Correspondence Of the Herald.)


HARRISBURG, March 5, 1912.
Proceedings in the Pennsylcania Legislature, &c.
Contrary to my expectation yesterday morning,
the conference committee did not report that day.
Last evening caucus was held by the members OF
the dom nant party, in the Legislature, to adopt
some course to be pursued on the report when made
This morning. the report was made al about ii
o'clock in the H;use, when il was attacked from all
sides, and will, in all probability, be lost when the
question comes to be taken on its adoption rejec.
ton After so much time occupied on the question
of the banks during this session. if this should be de-
feated there is no hopes of the passage OF resump
ZION bill during the regular session. A motion has
just been made to postpone until Monday next and
is being discussed in very angry and heated man.
ner. A copy of the report l herewith transmit TO
you. In haste, &c. II.
Navy ORpEH.-12-Mid. w. r Mercer, order
to receiving ship, New York, revoked H-Lieut
w. 8. Swami, leave three months, having returned
by order from coast Of Brazil; Mid. Higgins,
S. Taylor, naval school, Philadelphia. 25-Sur-
geon A A. Adee, leave three months, having re-
turned from duty on coast Of Brazil. rs Comm
J. Gwnn, detd from navy yard, Philadelphia;
Comm F.. Eagle, navy yard, Philadslphla;
retained from duty on coast Of Brazil; Lieut. J. W.
Cooke, tn Join ship Ontario at New Orleans
Lieut.. 8. Larkin, frigate Columbia, Boston; Lieut
E. 8 Shubriek, Charleston, S. station; Mid. j.
N. Wainwright, receiving ship, New York.
Mop IN Arkansas. M adame rumer, says the
Batesville News of the 10th instant, gives an
account of an outrageous mob in Van Buren, county
The circumstances, as we have learned them, are
as follows Some three or four weeks since, at the
Court Of Van Buren,, young man by the name Of
Kiser was engaged ia q fight with one of Samms,
when Buram threw rock and broke his skull.
Buram was arrested and committed for trial, but
subse quently made his escape A mob then of
some fifty persons gathered up and attempted TO
commit violence upon the father Of the young man
who was killed. The old man then, with some
friends, bsnicaded his house, and the mob COM
menced firing into it, which they riddled considera-
bly, with their balls A female child, daughter Of
Mr. Kiser, had her finger shot off
Mr. kiser, BY some means, got messenger of
for aid 70 this county, to essist him in getting of
With his family, but on their arrival Mr. Kser and
1--WE other Of his friends, who were in the house with
him, were missiRg. What has become Of them no
inc knows. The mob, at the lat account, were
still in arms, and had topped number Of persons
passing through the county, and examlned their per
cons and papers This s about the Substance Of the
report, a. we have heard il. We trust it 10 not so
bad q il Represented. We siil hope that the mat
ter may be greatly exaggerated. A messenger, We
undersiand, has gone o. with petition TO The 20
vernon 10 call ost the militia Of the adjoining coun-
tissto suppress the mob.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
NEW YORK AND NEWARK.
AR slR 1@42

4-Hy4Lt
From e. Ss..
All i; ~ !: ~ II 81 i ~: 1' On
From e 81 81 sV y Ris.''; ,....
-.1ii: sI$ .sgsgss1 ASsE sss
' s: :;i . E:''' ~ y; S:n;E'A
sos.ayL5E :tse:; % ..ssa..s .:sh Wy
N: York '' N ss%iSs r%:..l s:s:
fsss i he A. NJ train from New s.un.wsf 's and
N.% Yoni and I'M New II Brs s@ ias % %
mainline s New sruu.~elfe,
5.sS.s 1;is ',s9 srpi1sa Nav omit.
q;
soiy . the day when purchased. feb il
sisS nj ESSHz 4. W
s::ss
So M MssFEM4Sssu .s.snSs.I 6sIE A
~ Ey;;s1 !: xM Tuesday
s;i:sE Tuesday wsdns'das and Friday hsp.'i
SSat vim above until further notice, navigation
S4S Nkwn GSs LINE NJ, c.,n
$ss :,.sm rSss HId AH2 NSSSER
VIZ y: Mess sss:;:
Iissloef Rstanns. ths Hsn anjsr win .,sybprEh
q anu Tuesday and Friday
s. K s sSs5 ban,
~ oress On board Ri. boat mustbe at he r.L he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

Samuel Appleton, Abrsm Anthoney, Sylvester
Allin, Nathan Austin, John Austin, John Ayres,
John II Braynard, Hiram Beers, Edloin Barnes,
Jonathan Barrsge, Jonathan Bishop, Ira Oliver,
Henry Bartlett, Mark Bailey, Dudley Blake Anson
3 Burnham, freeman Baker, jr Pember,on Brown.
II Clough Andrew A Clement, WIN L Clark, Thomas
Carr, Joshua Colburn. Ezra II Corning, Levi Cham
pon, Thomas Child, Thomas A Clark, Henry Cobb,
Charles Cook, Enoch Currier. George r Dinsmoer,
Charles Davenport, Erastus Durgin, Geo Daniel,
George Daniels, Lewis Dsrling, George L Davenport,
David Daniels. Levi. Fernald, Isaac Fsrnhan, Joel
Fletcher, Luther Fuller, Charles Goddard, Elipha.
let Grover, jr, Chris. q Gilmsn, Dariu M Gsmmons,
John Hobbs, VIM Helcn, sewsll Hsrdy, Samuel
Hardy, Augustine Fowler, John Hersey, Jshn q
Holden, Freeman M Josselyn, VIM Lathrop, Charles
Lathrop Thomas Lamson, Thaddeus M H Lyon,
Abnsr Lane, Alexander Lewis, William c Martin
Aaron Merriaeld David Mskepsace, Daniel Nichols,
Vespssian Nuttng, jonathan Naysop, Aurora w Old
ham, Ebenezer Cakes, Roland Packard, Thomas Park,
John Plu%mer, John Park, jr, Benjamin Randall,
Sherburn Rowe, Harrison Russell George stearns,
Alanson seaver, joseph Stevens, Amos shumway,
Nathan Thompson, Thomas Wiswell Thompson, Eli
Thayer, Mark Wsdleigh, James Whittemore, Charles
Willis, jr, Seth D Woodbury., Joseph Woodbury.,
Elphalet whitehouse, David Wait, Joseph willard,
Jospph Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS
rs Mk - H

49, 49, 49, 49, :.
"a be better Of Shippers Intended to
despach from this port on the IT. sh Vfh 18th ava
continuing May, When regular days will Be appointed 70,
msnts will 3. preyensd during months. The
$siiowine ships will commence thus arrangemsnt:-
SRhip YAZOO, Capt. Cornell.
nehip OCONEE. Capt Jackson
Ship MISSISSIPPI, Capt. billiard
ah,p i LOUISVILLE, Capt Hunt
6hip SfiAKSPEARE, Capt Miner
SSin GA STON, Capt Latham.
SS;pHUNTSVfLLE Capt Mumford.
Ship OCMULGEE, Capt leaytt
Sh;pp NASHVILLE, Capt. Dickinson.
ship MEMPHIS, Capt knight.
hese aims were ali built the city OF New York express
vor rac{s are of draft Of water have recently been
. cOpped and pat splendid order Nth
81 who VIII make every s1eIon to give
eneTa They wall at all times De toweu up ana
down the Mississippi By steamboats, ,..,,.:
Neiter the captains ofthese ships will pc reponsi
~ stones silver
~ INV PACKAGE sent by or put board
sm unless bills ading taken for same ana
~ value thereon ey~~eseea
Ser freight or passaee Apply TO- IN 60. -
JAMES E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Orleans will promptly forward all goods to his address,
The this warranted to sail punctu?fy as adj
versed will be taken to have the good correct
~ measured. ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

Ngw YoRx:
Printed and Published for the Propretors at the Lancet
Office, No. 81 Ann street,by
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

BILLS STITCHED MODERATE rERMs.-FouR THOUSAND
COPIES INQUIRED.
.adrertisemes intended for insertion, and Books &c for
notice and revierc, must be forwarded 10 the office
onorb before Thursday eftveyy wtek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08
Buffalo.

Buffalo.
Correspondence of the Herald.1
BUFFALO. March 4, 1872.
The Charter Election-Iyler Party Wsather-Bus..
nes-Ihe Currency--A &c.
JAMES GoRpoN BENNETT, ESQ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-08

CALrsss Sachs Astsa Faetesy AleA jast received psr
:His a'''.' fF'. kiIfss:St liza n Co. " South 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
eRXy. Webster ya,d .Yr. T4-
Ger.

The following beautiful paragraph is
from Tyler paper:
IAN attempt will. doubtless, be made,
to snatch this laurel from the brow OF the
President, but it will no. succeed. for al
though all praise is due TO Mr., Webster,
the President has superintendent closely
the whole negotiation, and his high aud
patriotic mind has been mainly lnstru-
mental in producing this happy result to a
negotiation, which has hitherto bai1led
the skill of all former executves.n
If sucl. an article had appeared origi-
nally in Wing paper, its editor would
have been rebuked for an untimely at
tempt TO cast ridicule upon the President
Of the United States. as is, we suppose
those injured mus! bear their own blame.
u, S. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
The Veto Procession.

had the pleasure of Witnessing the
passage Of the Veto, across the Rotunda
into the House. was standing convers-
ing there, near the base Of that colossal
statute ofhim, when it is sad now to name;
when. hearing. shutting Of feet behind
me, | turned and saw the younger of the
royal youths posting along, his dexter
hand grasping that customary bludgeoa,
with which he is always armed when he
marches in with Message, while his
sinister first displayed the Presidential
missive itself lie wore an air of gran
denr even beyond the usual holiness Of
his port. At his left side, as if for shield
to the sacred document itself, strobe in
domitablc John Jones himself, looking
breathlcss with the tremendous Fart
which he was playing. Behind them,
with equally eager, but less elevated as
pcct, came the interior rct'nue of the con-
tidants Of the Palace. 1t was a process
sion reminding one irresistibly Of one of
those annual mockerics Of sacred things.
which used to be prac,ised, where one
rlbald pranced as hobbv-horse, one
growled as lion, one Kissed as dragon,
while the two chief fools of all played
abbot and bishop. The celebrated mum
merry Of the icasts of asses was nothing
to it.-LcttGr from WaShington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

resulted-ycas 80; nays 104. So 1au0
ton was negatlved.
Mr. Sanly. from The second conference
committee to whom had been le!rcdihe
disputed amendments 10 the b for lie
reorganization Of The army. nadea report.
After some debate the report was agreed
to, vo,. being taken on the whole at
ONCE
The report Of the committee of confer
ence on the disputed amendments of the
2 Houses to the bill making appropriation
for the support of the army for 1912, was
next taken up in committee Of the
whole.
After some explanation on the numer-
Gus amendments and notifications, the
bill was reported to the House, and the
amendments Of the con!ercncy committee
eoncurred in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
Il Pr0pherV.

A correspondent at Washington Of the
Newark Daily Advertiser relates the iol-
lowing:
Ihave frequently observed ladies' al :
buns circulated through the House and
Senate chamber, with the view of collect
ing the autographs of the members. One
this morning belonging to young lady
Of, attracted considerable attention
Upon examination, found it contained a
page of well written poetry, dated 23d
July last, in the tremulous handwriting
of John Quincy Adams. This piece was
descriptive Of the wild chaos a, present
spread over our political affairs, and anti
cipated coming events which would bring
order GU, of disorder. The closing verse
was as follows:
"Say, for whose brow this laurel crown,
For whom this web Of life is spinning
Turn this thy Album upside down,
And take the end for the beginning"
The meaning of this was somewhat
mystical, but by turning to the back ofthe
book, and inverting it, or its last page a
piece was found with the signature Of II.
Clay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20

The Columbus (O.) Journal brings the
following important information from the
Ohio Legislature:
No appointment Bill passed. Resisna-
hnofMe Wig members Of the Senate
and House of Reprcsentatipes-.9p-
peal to the People -!
1t will scarce produce an emotion Of
surprise on the part of our distant readers,
to hear it announced that the business of
the Legislature now in session has been
arrested, and that no bill for the apporiion
ment of the State for the election of mem
bers Of Congress has been, or can be en-
acted. The course pursued by the polit-
ical majority in the two Houses, has par
taken too glaringly of prcmcditated fraud
and rapacity, not to have prepared the
public mind for such an event. The
crisis has occurred, and the agony is over,
Soon after the preliminary business of
the two Houses had been despatched this
morning The designations Of the Whig
members, in both branches, with one or
two excepiions) ~ere rendered to the
Speakers, and both Houses aocre conSe-
qusntly left wi!hout a 2uoi I'M,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
EEac 'E'rcass.

Signed and on It's Woy.-Thc N. York
Commercial Advertiser says:
The Great Western is fortunate ship?
We have said in a subsequent article, pre-
vious!y written, that the treaty between
the United States and Great Britain would
probably be communicated to the Senate in
all this week 1t affords US unfeigned
happiness, however, to say. that the treaty
has been signed by the ministers to whom
its negotiation was wisely conlidcd, and
was communicated to the Senate on Tues.
day. We are also enabled to add farther,
that Captain Wright, one of II. Il. Ms
special messengers, is on board the Great
Western, and is the bearer of a copy of
the treaty, complete, and requiring only
the ratification Of the respective govern
ments. Captain Wright loft Washington
yesterday morning. Prosperous gales
and good head Of steam TO our friend
Captain Hosken, with such freight.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-20
A BROAD HINT.

The New York Evening Post (thc
leading Loco(oco paper in the city of New
York; throws out the following very
clear intima,ion.
"fhere can be no reason why many
esteemed and influential men, haling from
the old Democracy, should not return in
good faith, and unite in sustaining the
principles and usages Of the party, and
giving to them that permancncy which
will place the country in tranquility for
many years to come. Should the Presi-
dent SO organize his Cabinet as to give a
guaranty fer tie future that it will be
truly Democratic, we shall be the FIRST to
hail it as all auspi:ious sign"