davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-06

ner Of Fourth-avenue and Seventy Mn ,irest ~
YOrE Hotel keepers Steamboat ami Park~f pro pf'et'
- have their s.hing and lroniHf DOSE ~
despatch and tn ses'et manner and on sah ,rri -
III comp RI the Orders through ta- Fo-' "
fee or Ell tie Office ~ - Benson, No. Jnhgi.r VI
stairs will receive immcd ate attention. NE>Et a CO.
n Uols,S ys3w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
POETRY.
THE HAPPY PAIR.
THE HUSBAND 70 HI, WIFE.

THE HUSBAND 70 HIS NlfE'
The circling years bring round again,
Life of my life our wedding day,
While memory leads uiisty train
OF fears aud pains, long passed awayj
With ewes which fond reflections fill,
Those half forgotten pains | see,
And almost wish felt them still,
Since IL was sweet to weep for thoo
But IL, % strange, cnprcious heart y
Ifto recall the past once moro,
'Twere doomed that we again must part,
I'D spnrn the boon now implore.
For though lfe's bloomy. vivid hours
Be fading fast, though sudden joys
No longer through Respondent showers
Tumultuous fire my ardent oyesj
Though no longer see from far
Thy figure, lighter than the air,
bounding beneath the morning star,
To meet me on the mountain there;
Yet do I find a softer grace
4 The seat of that gay charm assume,
And milder, tendoror tints displacc
Tho richness Of thy summer bloom.
Then, oft thy conscious beauty shot
Triumphant shafts to quell the FREQ,
Now, thsse dear eyes have quite forgot
To shino for any one but me
And though they now no llghtnings dart,
Yet every beam is full of love;
Ana love is beauty's deathless part,
Its source, its soul, in realms above.
know that all thy wishes, thoughts,
Affections, hopes, arc each mine own
Devoted even 20 my inults,
And pricing life for me alone.
Then wherefore should o'cr regret
Those times When thou vast cold TO this ?
When rs we parted, or we met,
trembling snatched tn unwilling kiss
An now, within my faithful arms
press thee with n fonder thrill
see thy soul in fuller charms,
And think thy face unrivallcd still
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02
MONTPELIER, DECEMBER 2, 1912.

promptilnde that seemed more like instinct than
reason. RaonIs voice was not heard except in
Inc lew orders mentioned: and when, by the
glaring light, which illuminated all in the lugger
ana lhe adjacent water to some distance, nearly to
tho brightness Of noon-dny, he saw Ghiia gazing
nj Tic spectacle in awed admiration and terror, he
went TO her, and spoke us il the whole were
" brilliant spectacle, devised for their anuse-
ment.
"Onr grandoa is second only to that Of StPe-
er's," he said, smiling, "'Twas narrow escape,
love; but thanks TO our God, ifthou wilt it shall
he so, we have received no BARN."
" Aud you have been the agent of his goodness,
Kaoul have witnessed all, from this spot. The
call TO the men brought me on deck aud Oh !
how ] trembled | saw you on the flaming
mass I"
1T has been cunnngy planned on the part of
Messleurs les Anglnis but il has sgnally failed.
That coaser has n cargo of tai, and naval stores
oh bonrd aud, capturing her this evening, they
have thought 20 eXtiuguislI our lantern Ivy the
brighter mud ferref lsme Of their own. But, lie
eu.follet will shine again, when their fire is
dead ~
" Is there then M danger that the brrlot will yet
come down upon us ?shc is iearlully near !"
"Not sufficiently sn to do us harm more espe-
claIly as our Sails are damp with dew Here she
cGnrsot come, so long as our cable sands; md as
that is under water, where she lies it cannot burn.
In bali an hour there will he lille Of her left aud
we will enjoy the bonfire Willie it lasts"
And now the fear of danger was past, it was n
sight nnly to be enjoyed Every anxious aud Gu
rons face in the iugger to be seen, under that
brilliant light, turned toward The glowing mass, ms
the sun flower follows the great source of heat in
his track a,hwart the heavens while the spars
sails, guns and even the smallest object on board
the uggor, started fthe obscurty OF night into
The brightness of such an iu minuiOn, MS if com.
posing parts of some brilliant scenic display. But
SO fierce flame sDon exhausted ITSELF Ere long
the ienccn's mnss iell, and with them pyramid
oi tire. Then the glowing deck tumhIeh in aud
finally, timber after timber, and plank after plank
iell unil the conllngrotion in great measure en-
lirgnished itself in the water on which it flpatnG
An hour niicr the fumes appeared little remained
but the cmbers which were glowing IN the hold
of the wreck
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

JoHS c. ADAMS ON TEMPERANCE. -" In the mr.
dor of your zeal for moral reform, forget not the
rights of personal freedom. All ercess is of the
nature OF intcmperarce. Selt-governrent is tho
foundation Of all our political aud social instu-
lions, aud it is by self government alone that the
laws Of temperance can be enforced. In the eff
fort to recover your brother rOm treodng the
primrose pa.h Of daance with the Circean cup,
nnrn him by kindness, rather than repcl him Ivy
repro0ch. each him still more by example than
by precept. Seek not to enforce upon him by ie.
glslave enactment, that virtue which ho can pos
sess only by the ,lcta,cs Of his own conscience,
and the enprgy OF his own will. Let no rncturs
of party pollIlcs be mingled with the pure stream
from the pure fountain Of temperance. May the
Wntch"ord Of moral reform be- the inscription up
on your banners, and may the standard of your
spiritual and anti.spri,iial warfare in concert with
those congcnial armies, be borne alofl in triumph
MI the cause of temperance shall spread con-
qncfng AMI to conquer, from to sea- and from
the river to the ends the earth"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

"TME is MONEY So Franklin observed. 1t
is very trne, and some people lake plenty of TO
pay their debls.-.N o. Pic.
SPIcr PuN.-rhe following toast was given n,
dinner in The nutmeg producing State OF Con-
necIicut
grdter ?"
A Rule for Public Speakers. The following adj
vice of President Wilherspoon to his pupils, might
be oil benefit TO some orators OF the present day (:
:" In the first place, take care that ye meier begin
to speak till ye ha' something to say; and second.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-12-02

~We cannot refrain from expressing our supIise at the gross
of this paragraph On costing over cts the duty
is higher than on the manufactured article The true
only as to the wool costing ct under this
pect the new tariff is better than former tariffs. II hard
y honest in Mr. Wright to take exception to tho general
'"-"'N e'fhs s''' its "r~s- 49, ~-'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

which distinguishes the exercise of the elective
franchise amongst us, whilst every new election re-
CURES some new stimulant To arouse the masses 10
any vigorous or determined effort in carving out
their ends-frequently the sordid and selfish p,r-
poses of our present of politicians, those who
par srceencs call themselves the leaders of the peo-
pie. Cheap bread-cheap provisions, and low rents,
has been the ralying cry and -whoop of this
party at the last general election, reechoed through
every hamlet and village of the country, without
considering that our resources are purely agrcul-
tural, and of our being unable to adopt any change
that may in the least interfere with its protection or
future advancement The evil, however, is now
commended to their own llps-of the very men,
whose acts and fierce denuncatons have betrayed
this portion of the Irish people into apparent
quiescence of the measure of the British Ministers,
whilst their own mouths sealed against remon-
STRANGE though they are to man aware of the sui
cdal consequences 10 this country of the change
which they have themselves, for purely selfish ends
become instrumental IN forcing upon the adoption of
the present government
There is doubt but that this changed position
OF the agricultural population of Ireland, should the
apprehended consequences OF the present bill be ever
realized, will give increased Stimulus to emigra-
ton from this country; and that the coming season,
but more especially the season OF 1913 will see many
of most comfortable and industrious farmers
quitting their former homesteads for your side of
the world. Should they make New York their first
landing, Is to be hoped that the antpahes of some
of your native friends will, before this have under
gone some change, and that the Native American
their vlrulence and opposition to he''* = low Irish"
durnsh the. precedent adjunct in your usual mode
OF deslgnatlon,) will encourage some kindlier dis
position toward class of men who seek your shore
asa better field for their industry and capital, and
who, instead of becoming burthen upon your
bounty, areable and anxious to work out their own
support which they add to your wealth and future
resources. L. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Correspondence Of the Heraldl
BUFFALO, April Is, 1912.
The great debate about the New York Hcrald-Bos in
B,.6alo-Bxsiness- -TtareNing--Stean, Boats
1heatricals, &c.
DEAR BENEFIT
In my last | informed you that there had been
quite an excitement raised at the Young Mems As
ISOLATION, created by some would be dicaors, about
the Herald, "-I informed you that meeting was
to be held to settle the question: whether the Herald
should be kept on file--the meeting was held, and
numerously attended. After much debate and speech
making by these very moral people, it was proposed
to put the question" Shall we keep the New York
Herald on file !"-but which resulted in an almost
unanimous vote TO adjourn sine die. 1t was curious
to listen to the speech of person, the superin-
tendant of female seminary here. He declared he
had never read (he Herald) and further, that he
would not-said that he would not admit gentle
men to visit the ladies of his school who were the
readers of Treason, the immortality of the Herald
yet he had never read Inconsistency.
Charles Dickens and lady arrived here this morn
ing per steamboat from Chicago-he breakfasted at
the American and Immediately left by the cars
for the Falls Whether he returns here or not l am
unable to say-but he should; it rains necessarily
this morning, he Can but poorly Judge of our city.
Business continues to improve, and both steam
boats and other craft daily arrive, with full cargoes
of freight which awaits here for the want of boats
to be transported to market. This defect will be re-
meded as soon as boats begin to arrive from Albany
The canal from this to Black ock yet undergoing
repairs and will not be ready for boats for two weeks
TO come; the boats in the mean time towed by a
small steamboat down the river and enter the canal
| at Black Rock.
The steamboatson the lake have all been repaired,
re-painted and re-decorated, and | presume to say
that the world contains no better. The Great
Western, boat of about 800 tons, leaves tomorrow
for Chicago. She can compare with any thing /
ever saw, both for plendor and the comfort of her
accommodations, her cabins being all on deck,
leaves room for freight to the amount of 1000 barrels
bulk. She continues under the command of Capt.
A. Walker, the former popular and jgentlemany
commander. There are many other splendid boats.
Oliver Lee, Esq, President of the Bank of Silver
Creek has established an office here, and with him
the collector OF canal tolls is directed by the Comp
troller to deposit. Mr. Lee is, understand, making
arrangements with eastern capitalists to increase the
capital of the Silver Creek Bank and remove the
same to this clty-wc are at present without a
bank.
The theatre opens next Monday; Mr.. Rice, the
manager, informs me that he has engaged strong
company, and will produce among his first novelties
&c London Assurance" &c. ERIE.
PSI have just heard that Dickens will return
and stop short time with us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Albany.
Correspondence Of the Herald.]

(Corres pondence of the Herald]
ALBANY, Friday morning. April %, 1872.
The Clay Party in Albany-A NeV Clay Paper
Business 1laueuing- 1heatrieais-The Delapan
Controucrsy-Buk the Murderer.
The Clay party here are, in connection with their
compatrots in the city of New York, making the
most strenuous exertions for commencement ofthe
next Presidential campaign. A Clay Club has been
formed, and purse has been be raised for the
establishment of a new daily paper, to be devoted
exclusively to the interests Of "Iarry of the West"
1t would appear from this that the State Barber does
not possess the entire confidence of the Clay party
1t was proposed at time to purchase the old fede-
raj Daily Advertiserbut the idea has been given up
Ibeeve. and very correctly so, as it would be
most Herculean task to resusctate superannuated
a concern as the sold Daily But nous pGTons
Business continues very dull-indeed there has
never been known so dull a season for many years
The travelling, however, continues undated, and
the boats are daily thronged. While on this point
would remark, from experience, that more safe,
connections, and admirably arranged boat than the
Swallow, floats not on the Hudson. Her gentle
manly commander, Capt. M'Lean, has won largely
on the esteem and regard of the travelling public IN
this and former years. as have all of her other Off
GERS, Mr.. Dyer, the steward, in particular.
The Amphitheatre is to close on Saturday, the
equestrian troupe starting on their usual summer
travel, which will leave this city almost without
place of amusement. Cannot you send us up
mer season.
The Delavan and Sprague controversy about
"those papers," which kicked up SO great dust
short time since has rested at last The last shot
in the shape OF bitter screening review OF lne
He was most particularly severe on Judge Spencer
These controversies between Christians are certain
lv in very bad taste. CAVE ULcIscAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

HAIR QILThere oil in the world that can 90 good
bad to the hair. Every body knows that when the nsn
il burned il will grow again good All the powoe
for dying the hair nothing but mixture OF mr ana
and the hair dyed but literally burned Lquns Ior pynk
the hair compositions Of cu,tc and spirits that pu5s IN tn
the powders and don't dye the ha ana me mar
will grow how many times :, burned ana every
body knows also that yhen the % e. ar W., mar
ofwenty years being hair cutter and having the opportunity
of examining heads land have made
mv.eiG great composition, known as Pastors Hair OIL,
eutiaI Oil Of Almonds" for destroying dandrf
St,g he hair from coming and turning grey This
m,sbIe Hair OIL will make the hair we'll matter how
much d,nduf or soreness is on the head.
For sale wholesale and retail A. Pastors Hair Gutter 55
Greenwich street, New York. Price 20 cents bottle.
APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
PERSONAL NOTICES OF p5scovERERs AND IN
THE ANTI-ANGULAR
SYSTEM OF WRITING.

TO the B;:idsps e New York and BIookyn-Rsmqyal Of
way, Park Place and great reduction Of his terms
FROM TWELVE TO FIVE DOLLARS!
Mr. BRISTOW in respectfully Offering his services the
public for this trusts that the very low terms s. (thus
placing within the of ALL will induce
~ OF every age acquire elegant and splendid hand
writing.
IN TWELVE EASY Lessons
The Ladies meet daily from twelve one-They taught
rapid and delicate hand agreeable TO the fashion Of the
,ay Also single entry Bookkeeping taught.
The Gentlemen az Taught with inable certainty write
with despatcb in mastery suitable for
of Books or for Mercantile correspondence.
Evening Classes from 7 to Q.
~ B. Merchants and Strangers visiting the city can COM
plete eourxe In three dnys. a26 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l


BALTIMORE, April %, 1872.
Stagnation Of Business Depression Fire Funeral
Service Of Bishop England Iheatricah, Fight,
&c.
DEAR BENNETT -
We have not much news here at present; nearly
all kinds of business is dull, trade is stagnated, and
our mechanics are nearly all out of employment,
wretched starvation stare the poor in the face and
the Lord only knows what will become of them
Vessels Of all sizes and descriptions are daily ari
wing with produce from foreign parts, but from
here they generally go light. There is not suffl-
cient merchandise in the city Of Baltimore, at the
present tme to fill twenty large vessels. The Ia
borers are out Of employment, and the people Know
not what to do. We fear something dreadful out
hope for the better. A few cases OF French boots
some one hundred pairs, have arrived in thus city
and are readily going at from four to hye dollars,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

TEMPERANCE MEETING AZ the Broadway Tabernacle,
4 "Wednesday evening, May T. Speakers, Hon. Mesrs
MARSHALL and BRIGGS, Members Of Congress; As u -
bear these and suppressed that numesI sui
desy the eYpe the committee they
have issued tickets Of sdmsson at cents Zach 70 os 90
Hall at }. w. Lesvis s Pearl street; A.s piEe,o~ !,
William street; James Weir, corner o. bros1~ay am
E,rhth and n any remain unsold the door Clevyre
Scs ~ ths tyn,an wa w ap 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
STRAW GOODS.

VI, BENNETT importer and manufacturer Of Italian and
English Goods respectfully informs his customers
that he removed his establishment from 20 William and
Plat whe he continues 70 keep splendid
and extensive assortment Of ladies. fshIon,be Straw Goods
Fancy Sheworks FRINGE Albert Straws, &c, &c:
Also, entirely article, the White Siberian Hair
duced being extremely light beautiful white and durable
nn2f Imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED.

80 g - IS
REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON, via sTONINGroN AND NEWPORT. com
posed Of the following
non with the Stonngton and Providence and Boston and Pro-
violence Railroads
RHODE ISLAND Captain Thayer.
NARRAGANSETT, Captain Woclsey.
MOHEGAN Captain Vande rbilt.
One of which will leave New York daily (Sundays
ceptcd) from Pier No. North River, Battery Place. five
O'Clock, p. NJ.
Fare Boston, 81 90 Deck passage So 25
do. Providence, 90 do do. I 80
ARRANGEMENT
The NARRAGANSET, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays for Stoningon.
The MASSACHUSETTS Tuesdays Thursdays, and
Saturdays, for Stoninston.
Passengers the arrival of the Sonn2ton,
take the Railroad Cars and proceed Immediately Pov
dence and Boston, and for the accommodation of
Yelling between New York and Newport the steamboat
will stop Wexford long enough leave and receive
gers.
Freight taken the following much reduced rates =
To Boston, goods weighing forty pounds upwards to
the cubic foot s. 50 and goods
per foot
To Providence on measurement goods cents cubic
foot and specific articles ari be obtained at Office ~
Broadway mai 6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
NIRTO'S

DR. LARDNER'S LECTURES.
'IHE Public respectfully informed that Dr. Lardner will
deliver series OF his illustrations of the Modern Discove
IN the Astronomical and Physical Sciences and their ap
plicaton TO the of life Nbo's Saloon The Lectures
will be commenced on the evening of Monday the I'd Of May
and will be continued four evenings in each week.
Each evenings entertainment will occupy from three
hours Each discourse will consist of popular notice of
discovery affecting the advancement of
spersed occasionally with personal narratives of inventors and
discoverers large collection of splendid drawings and
sarencies has been formed BY which these dsouses will be
illustrated
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS OF THE
LECTURES,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

-. .--....-- JhCOBS EAPRESS,
FOR EAL-VLa-WHITEHALL BURLING
TON AND INTERMEDIATE PLACES,
IN CONNECTION WITH
rHAhNpEN CO.'S EXPRESS TO ALBANY
NJ JACVbo having completed hi, arrange nts is now
regularity and safety parcels packages OF goods bsnL
notes, and all kinds Of freight for the above places
he will leave Albany every Wcdne sdsy morning on the ar
rival of Harndcn Co.'s Express from York and
Montreal his every Saturday-thus snv 1917
freight orders eh Messrs Harnden Co.'S Office VIII
street before o'clock NJ. Tuesday will he del;var
ed in Montreal on Friday, A. M.
Particular paid collecting not,s
drafts bills, orders Sc &c. Also any busness entrusted To-
his win meet with prompt attention.
Offices at Harndep Co.'s Wall street, New York
do do ~ Exchange, Albany.
do do 22s River street Troy.
do Montreal, Exchange Coffee House.
do Burlington, VT. J.&J n. Peek, Agents.
sTIw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
GEORGE ELMENDORF,

LATE OF THE FIRM OF ELMENDORF & LORD.
HAS removed from the A.tcr House % the establishment OF
q. Wymsn Merchant Tailor, 115 Broadway where be
viii be happy 70 wait on his old fnend, and patrons.
AL lmse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

EngIish Advertisements.
n Office TO RAIL w A Y
TRAVELLERS.
ANDERTON'S HOTEL,
70. l64 FLEET STREET, LONDON
william Harding. PrOurletOr.


Returns his thanks the professional gentle
and the public for the liberal support he has received
since occupying the above named Hotel and hopes by
retain the hthe rously
afforded w H. his patrons that endcavors shall
be spared to their comfort and hatters himself that
vands being his ambition 70 procure the choicest for the
most liberal system. The daily bill of fare containing the
greatest variety combined with modet Of prices
fail giving general satisfaction Breakfasts (pain) Sd each
lodgings los Cd per week Public Meeting and Committee
I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

TCorrespondcnc of the Herald I

Correspondence of the Herald.l
BUFFALO, April g. 1872.
The great debate about the Ne,o York Hcrald-Bos IN
B,.falo--BNsinsss- Irareling--Steam Boats
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-27
BY THIS MORNINGS MAT.
Things in Philade3hia.

aaLADsL9siA, Oct S la.
II the grea, facility in obtaining water from vo,r r
Works likely to lead TO the excessive abuse OF ,h,.
whichis The cause here OF so much ANNOYANCE 4; ,-s
the sidewalks you should by all means insis, p,on
sua,ion OF the matter by ordnance in the oose, T. =
be done too before the evil reaches the high, vhss
attained here. Every brick is estimated 10 hold ia,
ton, quart OF water and every briet IN 49,
walks in Philadelphia Is kept steadily and ,horn,ss %
urasd the year round By the daily aba,ioas and So
SAINT lowing OF hyGrau,s, conception usy \.
OF the quantity of are deemed to VIII ,.
upon when out OF doors.
As you value the safety OF your ,Ain-Solei s;ree...
or would avoid the most fruitful source Of rheum,
and agues, take sufferers advice and have this .,
to in time Otherwise Il may, If suffered to b.eos
and parcel Of your domestic economy, become An
grievous 10 be borne AZ il will prove 10 be bsv,I
reach Of renonsrance, prayer or petition -
The runnag Of Boston is now said 20 be r;at,.,o,
ceraiaiy, making il quite evident that there Is ma
OF hunlcug about all courses and ahos, The psa
phia and Camden course especially. A4s
The preparations for the reception OF the Er rvico
dent, Col. johnson, cn scale that viii ensure ~
veieran oci a display on Monday next. n
Some excitement has been occas;oDed here by iha
aon ol an investigation OF 0! the most ,nians,r
faced sprgereS that ever GIsgraced the prpss
tempt on the part OF The Evening Journal TO ,ans l.
OF the ancestors tf a respectable czel wb'a Yrv
!ug The carrent OF Indignation. whicb had been s,..i
agains, tie Editor Of as Journal IN Consequence Of ,s
OF certan tr',orous practices ii bis dupy t5r ~
war, upon tie Canada frontier. N
most cruel and wantou assault has resulted IN n.
vction of lis being the result OF knavlsh forgery r
the cowardly perpetraior should be puni he'd ~
The sales OF Stock to-day $500 City Gss SIS rs, ,
lo4, $1,000; Philadelphia County 6's ISL sot; EWS
mpgloD r. R., 8.