davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

for ever and ever; not till l843, the end OF time, as
we say, or lS47, or 1862 1898 as the longest say,
put LOT ever and ever; therefore their Kingdom OF
tne stone cut out without hands does not begin TILL
oie end OF time. But read 10 the end OF the 7th
cnapaer without prejudice, and you must be con-
vhced mat the last beast the Roman Empire, that
I,s horhs refer TO other kingdoms now on earth,
france, and so on, (of which / shall speak to-
morrow and that il is still in existence in
one shape or other, and will be till the end of
tle; ne 1rst peast, II is conceded, was the Baby
lonish Kingdom; the second was the Modes and
Persians, raising itself one sde-for one line of
kings ruled there and their conouests were all in one
line to the west OF their own territory and the
three ribs were the three Kingdoms of BABYLON Me-
da and Persia united; and to devouring much
fesh-why in one war Xerxes lost over 5 600 600 of
his army; 2,OOO,OOO in another war besides hun
dreds OF thousands In other wars their cruelty never
was equalled, and ancient historians call them the
greatest robbers and that existed The
leopard was the Grecian Kingdom; The leopard is
spry beast, and leaps quick and sudden TO its prey;
who mastered the world in years. The four
wings its back are the four provinces his king
dom was divided into after his death, and the four
heads refer to that fact in Roin that thirty years
parate and Independent kingdoms. The fourth beast
of course is Rome; with the ten horns divided at
last into ten Kingdoms. Then came the little horn;
this was the power or kingdom OF the Pope OF ROme,
throwing down three other horns, that is the three
kingdoms of the Heruli, the Ostrogoths, and the
Lombards This is the same as Paul's man Of sin.
The Ancient of Days and the Judgment in the 9th
and 10th verses is Christ sitting at the Judgment
Seat next year. This clear, that if any minis
tiers of God doubt it, pray God forgive them their
awful blunder Now the opinion have of that
great day is this that on that awful morning shall
first of all see small bright light in the
east; this will grow brighter than a thou
sand suns; this will be the glory of God. Then
there will be cloud approach, that cloud
Christ will ride he will come between that light
and us; and every eye shall see him. When
he comes this second time. he will come as God
so, Lord Jesus, come quickly.") Neither you nor
,cN erer God hin.se but as we see him in Christ
(Great sensation, and some ladies went out looking
very pale.l This kingdom shall not passaway Now
In the 18th verse, he says that the saints shall be
given into the hands of the lii tie horn till times and
time. and the dividing of time. Now, you'll say how
long is this Why we have it told in the Revela-
tons chapter l2h the 9th and l4th verses that it is
1850 prophetic days or years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

REVOLUTION IN THE WEATHER.--We had quite a
revolution in the weather yesterday. After nearly
six weeks of sunshine, uninterrupted by cloud or
shower the weather changed on Monday night, and
on Tuesday morning commenced as splendid rain
storm as we have seen in many day. We never
saw such an October before-such clear, balmy,
sunny weather, running half int November. But
the change has come-and we may prepare for
hard winter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

SPLENDID MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT ST. THOMAS
CHuRcH.-The Episcopal Church of St Thomas,
yesterday at noon, presented gay and animated
scene. The lovely and accomplished daughter of
Doct Mott. the most eminent surgeon of the age
the very Napoleon of the medical profession on this
continent--was yesterday united in holy wedlock
by the Rev. Doct Hawks, TO distinguished medl.
cal officer of the United States Army. The COM
pany invited, and the crowd of fashionable specta-
tors, were tremendous in numbers and splendor of
dress. Every part of the church was crammed
from aisle to galleries, and many sought admttance,
but could not effect an entrance. The streets
around were thronged with carriages. The lovely
bride went broagh the holy ceremony with exqui-
site grace, the bridegroom viii, great dignity, and
the distinguished father became his character
and his position The bridesmaids were most
beautiful Doct. Van Buren,, the happy bridegroom,
is, we learn, not the son of the ErPresident, but
only distant branch of the same family.
WESTERN WATERS. Considerable rain fell a,
Louisville last Monday week. The Ohio is expec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
Consul Intelligence.

CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE EMPIRE OF
BRAZIL, IN THE UNITED STATES.
New York, Nov. sth, 1912.
In pursuance to a circular received from my govern
ment, hereby make it known TO all whom il may
cern that section of article 45 of the Regulations of the
Custom House of the Empire in the part relating to the
declarations for deficiency Of packages should
be made during the twentyfour hours after the Custom
House officers visit, by recent decree dated July
22d 1872 altered follows sc That the said declarations
mus be made in the act of the said visit"
LUZ HENRIQUE FERREIRA D,AGUIAR,
st Consul GENERAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
gew York City Election.

Dem. Maj. .2440
Kings County has given $50 majority for Bouck.
and PIT democratic majority for Congressman. Last
year the democrats had only IS majority.
The democrats have a majority of l69 in Rich
mond County. Last year that county gave them
but 80
Henry C. Murphy, democratic, s therefore
elected to Congress from the Second District by
about $50 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

The Wing majority in the city is near 500 The
Loco Foco majority last fall in the city, was $50
The returns from the river towns could not be de-
finitey ascertained with the exception of the town
of Poughkeepse, which gave the wing Assembly
ticket 60 majority Duchess county was reported
to have given the usual democratic majority.
WEsrcHEsTER CoUNrY.-Up to o'clock this NOR
ming, but eleven towns were heard from, which gave
the democratic candidate for Governor $50 majority.
The same towns in 1910 gave Bouck sos majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

Sun OFFICE, N. Y, !
Aug. 20, 1912. !
Mr.. II. V BUTLER -
SIR:-
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, n. Y, ire hundred
reams Of paper per meek, for
six months from the 10Th of
October, 1912. to be OF this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
NJ. Y. BEACH.
| accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa
per accordingly.
II. v. 6UTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912.
Witness, VI. s. BEACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

NAvAL-The following vessels of war are now
at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn In ordnary-shipe
of the line Franklin and Washington frgates Hud-
son and Savannah; corvette Vincennes and briggs
Porpoise, Oregon and Washington, Surveying yes
sel,) In commission-steamer Ponsett. On the
stocks-frigate Sabine.
There is no important work going on at this Yard
at present, and consequently but few mechanics are
employed The North Carolina will 60 into her
winter quarters at the Navy Yard sometime during
the ensuing week.
The U. s. steamer Poinsett has received new
copper boiler on board, and her machinery is I'M
dergoing thorough repairs. She will be ready for
sea in about three weeks or month Her destina-
ton Tampa Bay, to assist the U S. schooner Flirt,
Lieut. Com Powell in surveying that harbor.-
Lieut.. John A. Davis has, at his own request, been
relieved from the command of the Poinseu, and
Lieut. Charles II. McBlar is ordered in his stead.
IL is rumored that the U. s. store-ship Erie will
snory SAIL tor Mahon with provisions for the squad
ron In the Mediterranean. This vessel is now at
Boston.
The u ;. steamer Mississippi sailed from here on
a cruise to the eastward on Monday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
To Advertisers.

For the information of business and OF the public
generally and a. guide in the selection OF the best
channel for Advertising place before our readers the
follouing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nov. 7One sale to-day of Howard street
Flour made at - for good standard brands and an
other at S4o6 Very small sales of susquehsnna Flour
at S,l2t. Wheat continues and wanted recepts
sell 80 SO for good to strictly prime Mary land reds
and inferior at so IS; Maryland white Corn AZ yellow
a Az Oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

SPACE AND STEAM.-A merchant left Detroit on
the 18th ult. for this city, to purchase goods In
seventeen days thereafter, his merchandise was
received at his store at the West. This is what we
call quick work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

03- THE VOCAL TALENT WILL BE GREAT
this Evening at 40 Ann street. No charge for admi'
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

WESTERN WATERS. Considerable rain fell at
Louisville last Monday week. The Ohio is expec-
ted to rise in consequence ofit.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
P o S Il S c. RIPT.
ELECTION RETURNS.

BY Pomeroy's Express, which arrived from Alba
ny al 4 O'Clock this morning, we have received the
following returns =
The Albany Evening Journal Extra gives the fol-
lowing canvassers maorities in the city of Albany
Wing Loco Foco.
FIRST ward, (repored) 100
Second Ward, is
Third Ward, So
Fourth Ward, go
Fifth Ward, 100
Sixth Ward, 100
Seventh Ward "a
Eighth Ward 100
Ninth " ard, $50
Tenth Ward, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

BY these documents it will be perceived that the cireu
ation of the NEw YoRK HERALD, is nearly double that Of
The New YoRK SUM- and that is, consequently much
the eligible channel for all kinds of advertising
and business notices.
Not further word is necessary to satisfy the public.
JAMES G. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
W. 5. KICHAKDSUN, Agent.
Principal Office ofthe College 81 Nassau st.

90 "THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGIsTIC MIX
TURE"Ths safe pleasant and eectual remedy for all
of discharge from the urethra has almost entirely
superseded the unpalaabe preparations of copava and
irritating injections hitherto used in the of
these distressing affections This medicine extern
vely used in the London and Paris Lock Hospitals and
recommended by the medical faculty of the College of
Medicine and Pharmacy of the City OF New York Sold
in bottles at 81 and at so cents each.
W. s. RICHARDSON Agent.
Principal Office of the College, 81 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
stock sales At Ph,IadeIph,. y..,,
Domestic Markets.

$500 State SIS 1876, so; rs shares Western Rank %.
10 do Commercial Bank, CHM. As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

The Great Miller Camp Meeting in New
ark-Mr. MilIer's Sermon the Pro-
phecies OF Daniel and the Kingdoms OF
the Earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
r. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND COPIES q,

{f3- TWENTY-FIVE THOU SAND COPIES OF
Dickens american Notes for General Circulation hav,
been printed and sold since O'Clock p NJ on Monday
at the New World office, 80 Ann street. in extra numbers
and the press is still going night and day to keep up with
the enormous demand This is the first and snly com
plete edition, and all orders be fully supplied
Copies neatly put up for the mails which be sent at
newspaper postage, can be had at the Office 80 Ann
Agents. booksellers &c. will be supplied at s. per hun
dred. Price l2l cents single.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

Nrw yoRK HERALp
OFFICE, Nov. |, 1872.
MEssRs. PERsE 4 BROOKS:
GfNTLEMEN =
Please to deliver at the
Herald Office, New York
$50 reams per week OF the
small sized paper % S32-
for the ID ally Herald.
Also 90 resms per tceek OF
the large sized 81 S+I6 for the
Weekly Herald, for one year
from this date, to be OF quali-
~ equal to this specimen
Payments to be made each
Desk in cash, in full for that
week.
JAMES @. BENNETT.
We accept the above Or
der and will deliver il as di-
rected.
SkPERSsE & BROOKS,
No. 81 Liberty street.
JAMES Rows, tw;,,essa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

90 PUBLIC ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A
paragraph in this days paper having reference to the
successful treatment of Dr. Wheeler in all diseases and
Of the eye 1t would appear that the letter pub
shed to-day is but one of than six hundred which
have already appeared in print all of them bearing tes
mony of similarly high character to the professional
abilities Of Dr. Wheeler and emanatng from persons Of
the most respectable standing in this community We
understand that the number Of letters and certificates in
DR.. Wheeler's possession, the subject is
than thousand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

The NEWSPAPER WRITERS OF New YoRK.-The
newspal er writers Of New York are very impor-
tant and numerous class OF literati, whose abors,
genius, and talent are gradually giving tone and
colorng to the age. Of late years they have in
creased In numbers, and the following may be con-
sldered pretty full list of those attached TO the
whole newspaper press of this city; +
r, T. Camp, VIM. H. Attree,
Mike walsh, Patent Sermon Paige
=: W. Davis, Thomas Kettell,
Richard White, David Hale
Major Prall Pious Halock
MIR. Bradford Erastus Brooks
Little Burdett, J G. Brooks
VIM. + Finn Toney Bartlett,
Locoioco stephens, VI. NJ. Noah,
u. H. Lee, Rory Mclaughlin,
Tom Nichols, Henry NJ. Phillips,
n Nichols, Russell Jarvis,
VIM. Hsrrick, +. Brisbane
Mr. Reese, George P. Morris,
GIJ. w. Webb J. NJ More
E. Hoskin, VIM whitman
John A. Sergeant, Mr.. Foster
Epes Sergeant Levi d. Slamm
Charles King Racing Porter
Charies F. Hoffman, Horace Greeley,
WIN. L. Stone, John |. Mumford,
samuel beman, Park Benjamin,
John Inman, Mr. Patterson
VIM. q. Bryant, James G. Bennett
VIM. +. Goodwin, N p Willis
Fred West, Fred. Hudson
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

viii seni IL. and 81. towns, wa suou essh ~,
soGd 20.
"There th;rty.o .owns in the gata fourteen :,
which have population each less than 1000 and a,
send twenty eight delegates. Fifteen tos ms vih ~
aggregate population OF but 20 SOB, will choose Mr.,
deie gates; while Providence, with % lag popra,,on
will have but sir delegates that voirr in ,hssa
country towns will count equal TO fire in Providence
IA id to these fifteen small towns six other towns II,
but one having less than 1900 population each ,nt
these twenty one towns with aggregate pouul,,r -
of but &c $40, will elect torty three delegates n,io
rty of three in convention aying the other ten ,own
with an aggregate population of II 927 10 choose bn
thirty scren delegates.
"Ihe result is that in the landholders districts So
population choose delegate, while in the manutacp,
ing and suffrage DISTRICTS 1t requires ,94o 10 de-
legate
1The town of Smi,hfed, lin which are the VILLAGE.
of Che chet and WoonsockeU with 1884 populs,o,
will have but four delegates, while jamestown. w,l
365, and Darlington, with $40, have two each ln
Jamestown lS2 persons, send delegate, while in Pro-
violence it tukes 3 ,c62 TO send one delegate.
ain the countless the same equality 's preserved Lv
this ratio as now exists under the charter. The land
holders counties of Newport, Bristol, and Washington
with population of but $3.50 are to send torip on,
delegates, just ma orty of the whole CONVENTION
while Providence and Kent, with population Of :, lCl
are to send but thirty. nine delegates. Thus III 2 o.
pulaon Of los S37 in the whole territory, 81 900 winch
is less than third, will have the power 10 give Con-
sution to the other two.thirds, aud establish Legs
la,ure on the same minority bases, which is in abou,
the same proportion Of the lanholders now, who can
vote, to the whole people who are entitled vote -
The fractions left unrepresented in the !arges,
towns are 1889 equal to half OF the whole nun
Der required in the three andholders counties elect
a majority of the convention.
ali will be SEEM therefore, that under color of giving
the people chance TO make Constitution The land
holders hive secured majority of The delegates The
three counties which now have the power, and thus
perpetuaed the anti Republican system If onehifd
ruling the other two.thlrds So long as the andhold.
ers act in this unwse and unjust manner toward tie
people, they must expect to live in condition of civil
warfare until they entirely conquer Danish from tie
territory every .freeholder give them equal rights
as men and citizens
We hope, notwithstanding, that the storm viii be
allayed in Rhode Island by friendly compromise. 1t
the interest Of both parties 10 restore order and enjoy
peace. We would say 10 the Chartsts, "Give tar
representation in the Convention and we say To tie
Suffrage patty, "Cuvate peace, and refrain from yO
lence."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01

ME Of ha 5.aio Connecticut aappioee 81 t;e o'' %.
Conr.ess entitled ao 10 appropriate HE sa'ea 'i
the public lands and 10 grant pre- enP''o;l rgn's DC
cause the same is without authority from tne IohSllu
,op. and j. of injurious tendency.
Etsoirrd, That the Federal Government possesses
no authority 10 distribute money from the National
Treasury lo The States, and that IN ordering such dis
,rhn,ion CONGRESS ,rar>cends lis powers
Resclp,d That II is not Oh unconstitutional, bal II
would T.. rnwis to make the States oil tins Union, &C.
nsnJ, rpru the Federal Government, or 10 cothe ,he
latter with the power Of dispensing pecnniary houhues
TO the Stale thereby eevang The Central Government
which il the creature Of the States above the States
which created Il. -, :.
E,,oirsd Tha, a frugal Government, which s eco
non,col in us expenditures and which shall abstain
fo,, All boun,ics is best adapted TO Republican Peo.
Mo and the General Assembly, speaking IN behalf Of
Inc neo,. of Connecticut, protest against any system
q, dvdinp IN the public treasure, or any measure that
- caIcrl,sed 10 involve the country in debt
R,soir,d That the Senators OF this State IN the lon'
r,ess Of ,he L. be instructed, and our Representa-
-scuc.,ed to use their best eEerons TO procure an
immeaiae and unconstitutional repeal OF the "act TO
ounronr,ae the sales Of te public lands, and TO grant
pre- eInp,on rights
E,xoirfd, That his f.xcellency the Governor be re.
oues;ed ia transmit copies Of THIS preamble and these
,..o,,i,rs IN IN. pfcsiien: of Tie u. s. amd to The
Governors of the several States requesting them TO
Law Tie same before their respective Legislatures; ana
also !, each Of oar Senators and Representatives III
COprTess
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
Tuesday, lane y, lS42.
IN SENATE.

FUNERAL OF THE HON. s. L. souTHARD.
Agreeaby to notice, the committee of arrangements,
pail bearers and mourners, attended at the late resi-
dence cf the deceased at ~ O'Clock, A. NJ, oday; at
which time the corpse removed in charge of the
committee arrangements attended by the sergeantat
arms ofthe Senate TO the Senate chamber, where divine
service was performed by the Rev. MIR. Tuston chap.
lain TO the Senate
AT III o'clock, A. NJ, the funeral moved from the Sc
nate chamber, the place of n,erment al the Congress
burying. ground, in the following order:
The Chaplains of both Houses.
Physicians who attended the deceased.
Committee Of Arrangements:
Mr.. King, Mr. Clayton,
Mr.. Woodbury., MIR. Tamadge,
MIR. Henderson, MIR. Evans
Mr.. Berrien, MIR. Huntington,
MIR. Preston, Mr.. Crttenden,
Mr.. Linn, MIR. Wright.
The Family and friends of the deceased
The Senator and Representatives from The State OF
New Jersey, as monrners
The Sergeant.at-arms of the Senate o. the U. S.
The Senate of the u s. preceded by the President pro
iempore and their Secretary.
The Sergeant al arms of the House Of Representatives.
The II. Of Representatives,, preceded by their Speaker
and Clerk.
The President of the u. S.
The Heads of Departments.
Chief Justice and Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
Diplomatic Corps
Judges Of The United States.
Officers Of the Army and Navy.
Citizens and Strangers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-01
JOEL NAME, Editor, &c.

Tie DiSiribu,iop Schemc-We publish in THIS paper
the resolutions of the General Assembly The Disri-
button Ll!i.c great bribery act of The Extra Session
Of Congress- aud the corrurt piece of Legislation
that ever disgraced Congress. That Congress while
increasing the expenditures of Government III almost
every department. and while plunsirg the country
in immense debt, should propose 10 distribute from
an exhausted aad Impoverished Treasury, ~ indeed
mos. surprising /. is evidence OF the total de-
si,tution of.he corrupt "h;g icaters Of
rs well as common honesty. 10 give away w!ih
hard while actually bcggin. with the other, without one
dollar Of surplus IN the Treasury, and with insufficient
income 10 meet the cc,raex cnscs of the Government
IS species OF III that does not address tt@:
iavorabv TO the shrewd nan. n intelligent ndiyi ua.
So manages his private affairs. EankTups, CANT leFS,
and Others sometimes resort 10 t:icas Ike these, and
this bill winch has Seen forced u7an the country, against
tie dictates oi wisdom and patriotism, smells o It's
gambling origin Tie man wAn could urge il, would
play high al high brag, and swndlc friend by fraud
We glad that our Legislature by 4 most decisive
and emphatic vote, has done honor Ia old Connecticct,
by denouncng this most corrupt aad dishonest transac
lon LIE: our Governments, both National and State,
be frugal in their expenditures and careful of their
sources. L., them not make lavish expenditures or
introduce the corrupt SYSTEM q! baua'eS and gra'uss
IL they Will observe these isw rules ;hey vii! not swell
up great national or STATE debts hosc grinding curses
Of d people iier:}old ionos.
EEsclUTioNs.
Passed al tic late session ot hs LcgtS'orc, on the
N;Stf ttaitca .Ict.
Whereas the Congress of the L. s, has PASSED an
act entitled act to appropriate The sales of the public
lands and to grant presumption rights, the object OF
which is to distribute among the several States and
Territories and TO the District Of Columbia, the ava'ls
of the public lands; and Whereas the Federal Govern
nent is one OF limited powers, without authority 10 dis
tribute money to the Satcs-and whereas congress,
while ordering the ayas of The public lands, which
have heretofore gone into the national treasury, as
common fund, has simultaneously commenced per-
manent National Funded Debt-and Whereas IN d.
rectng the money derived from the sales OF the public
lands to other purposes than the support the Govern
nen, and cai,ima!e national expenditures, is unwar
,anted by the Consttu'on-and Congress in bssiowins
Tho common f,nds of the nation in hount;es upon the
States, is thereby impair;ng tho independence Of The
latter by causing humiliaing dependence en- me Cen
,ral Government, and destroying The original relation
,ha, each bore to the other-thercofe
ResOlsed, That this General Assembly and the Peo'