davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

Correspondence Of the Herald1
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. "a, 1872.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. "A, lSaz
Mr. EDrToR-
SIR
My attention has been called TO letter from Lex
lngton, Kentucky, published in the New York He
raid some few weeks since, in which my name
e. the Rev Mr.. W. is connected with that of Dr.
Miller, the celebrated preacher on the second adj
vent. ldeem II OF no importance to notice this, ex-
cept to correct what presume Is mistake. and not
adesigned Misrepresentation; for / have no reason
tc think that the writer was influenced by any mo.
tves personally unfrendly to me- The author of that
letter. however, before making the remark which he
did, ought TO have known that all Millenarians are
not Millerltes DR.. Miller fixes the time of the Sc
cond personal advent OF the Messiah in lS43 For
my own part, lprofess to know "neither the day
nor the hour nor even the particular year. With
respect to the fact however, Of personal advent
and personal reign Of the Messiah with his risen,
changed, and gloriied saints, on the regenerated
earth, have not the shadow of doubt hold it
to be as clearly revealed in the Bible, that the Lord
Jesus Christ will hereafter appear in glory TO reign
and triumph as it is that he once came in humilia-
ton to suffer and die For belief in this scriptu-
raj fact, am responsible, and this am able to de-
the Messiah, PROFESSIONALLY the doctrine of
the primitive church, during the first three centuries,
although they did not fix the time for 1913. They
knew neither the day nor the hour" and therefore
did not know but that it might take place during
their life time. ! am therefore Millenarian, but
not Millerite.
Respectfully your obedient servant,
EDWARD WINTHROP,
Minister of ST. Paul's Church, Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
~ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

The IRIAI OF ALEXANDER FOR THE MURDER OF
LoUeEE-A question was raised about admitting
The prisoners confession. The Court decided that
the testimony OF the officers detailing prisoners con.
isersation shonld be given in evidence Mr.. Bran
Die was ealled-he stated that in his conversation
with the prisoner he told him that he had paid his
addresses to young lady at home-that his father
had furnished him with funds to go into business
that with others he had KEEP high company, and il
all exhausted-that il came to the ady's ears !;
that he started away-knew that wealth only would
obtain her, that he made up his mind TO get wealth
If he had TO take life for il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

Snow STORMS This winter has opened with
plenty of snow. In at least one half OF the States
snow has fallen The storm which we had here
last Wednesday, extended to Maine. II begun in
Portland that evening, with high wind from the N
f. Nearly foot of snow had fallen. The cold
weather for a few days. past. had prepared good
foundation The rivers in Maine are closed
There was good sleghing in some parts of the inte-
nor of that State, before the present snow Storm
In Concord, N II. foot of snow had also fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

o. While every other description of amusement has
been stale, fla, and improbable" the American Mu
scum during the whole of last week has pushed ahead
through foul wspher and outrageous walking, and has
been well aitendcdday underwriting This week the
comca Wnchcl appears for positively the last timc and
performs his unique and extraordinary play of Old and
Young Nick The mysterious Gipscy Girl has returned
and besides her usual she prepared TO show
that Father Mers prophecies altogether incorrect
This she will demonstrate by the most plain scripture tes
timony The other attractions remarkably rich ana
diversified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
nluslCal-TheatrlcaI.

The MEssRS. BRAHAM give a farewell Concert,
before their sojourn South, Tuesday, next week
ut the Society Library Rooms Mr.. Charles Bra
ham has improved remarkably since his last appear.
ance-Mr Braham, the elder, is the same magnii-
cent vocalist that he ever was
MAX BoHRER left town for Philadelphia yesterday,
by the Railroad train. He proceeds towards New
Orleans, Havana, may visit Mexico, and then return
to Europe by this route. He is the greatest artist
on the voacello that ever was heard in this coun-
try.
BowERy THEATRE.-This concern is again in a
fog with debt and mortgages, as Coney
Island is covered with clams-and old fleetwood
with barnaces. Snowden, the "Ladles Compan-
ion' man, has mortgage on the building and ward.
robe for Ss26, 600. Hamblin owns the soil Snow
den was induced to dip so deep in the Bowery, in
consequence Of having the run of the green-room,
as a sort of premium for advances 1t is now said
that Tom Flynn is going to lease the Bowery-a
Tom is busting, good natured, comical fellow,
with some tact and sagacity. Hambln was all
tragedy, inpudence, humbug and assumption, and
never could succeed
CHATHAM THEATRE.-The grand romantic drama
of Norman Leslie" will be performed on Monday
evening in splendid style, with new scenery, deco
ralons, Nc, and with powerful cast OF characters.
Mr.. j. r. Scott sustains the part of Norman Leslie
and all who are acquainted with that genteman's
superior powers and abilities, must be convinced
Of the excellence with which he will portray the
character of the unfortunate Leslie. A favorte
farce, in which Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins appear, will
conclude the evenings entertainments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
90 PETERS COUGH LozENGEs.

Though IL comes with aravenous band,
There's healing that fills the most sckly with joy,
Tis the Lozenge of Peters at hand.
Reader, you afflicted with coughor cold that is
pdly approaching towards consumption remember that
is not only possible but probable that you will be cured
you try Dr. Peters famous Lozenges that have cured
thousands from coughs, colds and asthmas These Lo.
zenges pleasant to the taste, formed from the
valuable remedies in the world 10 all diseases Of the
lungs and complaints Of similar nature. II should be
membered that to disease should guard against it,
you have cold try Peters Cough Lozenges at once
and never fear continuance of cold.
Principal Office l25 Fulton corner Of Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

90 OF all places of entertainment open in this
city we say commend us to the New York Museum for
shilling you variety Of splendid performances
signor Btz, star of the first magnitude is re-engaged
for another wcek-hccauses infinite mirth by the humor
he displays in performing his extraordinary feats His
dance of seven dinner plates is perfectly amazing Miss
Clemence the graceful danseuse, Mr. Delame the mimic
&c; Mermaid, Museum, live AIbino Deer, Picture Gal
lery, and performances, all to be at one sum.
No olher place affords much entertainment for the
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF THE DRAMATIC CoRps
MIR. VIM. Jones, an old and respected member of
the Park Theatre for many years, died on Thurday
at the residence of his friend, Mr. Forrest, in this
was fulfilling an engagement at the Chatham when
he was taken i'll, and after long and painful con-
fnement departed this life, deeply regretted by a
numerous circle of friends and acquaintances Dur
ing his illness, Mr. Forrest extended to him, with
liberal hand all the kindness and attention that de-
voted affection could suggest to smooth the pillow of
a suffering friend. Mr.. J. was,we believe native
of this city, and 35 years ndustriousy engaged in
his profession. He was an affecionate husband
an amiable companon--and sincere friend His
devoted and disconsoate widow left her engage
ments in Philadelphia to attend him in his last
sickness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

nz- THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO
visit the vrn.Spag 30 william St, will without doubt DC
pleased learn that again in oPera ,ns eomoag
With nc ala nstohi;shment sed," and to those who
have never visited t. we advise to do so at once.
Dinners al reduc ed prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

DREADFUL SmPwREcK.-We learn that the new
bark lsidore, Captain Foss, sailed from Kennebunk
ON the 30h ult, for New Orleans, and was totally
lost on the same night, with all her crew, on Cape
Neddock, or on Maxwell's beach, IN Wells. She
was mostly owned in Kennebunk, and this was her
first VOYAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
r.,m,h. Rochester Daily Advertiser.

a7- COMsTOCK's BALM OF CoLUMBIA.-we
40 triad and know il to be decided enemy to bald
heads or tendency badness well Of the
notent antagonists that wigs and scratches have
Counter Properly applied will thicken the hair, re-
place il where ofkeep the head clean from andru and
gives the hair soness and pliability attanable in
other way within our knowledge.
In New York, TO be had only at II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

EXPENSE IN GETTING OF NEW YoRK.--To
gel out of this city in decent way one must pay to
go to Boston, via Providence or Worcester, Sc; to
Albany, via Housatonic Railroad, So 80; to Hart
ford, via New Haven, S3 80, and to Philadelphia,
by Railroad direct "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

no BEAUTIFUL TEETH AND SWEET BREATH
We never knew any who used Shermans Orrs Tooth
Paste to have bad teeth offensive breaht the only
preparation that universally liked md never Injuries the
ieethbesides is really delicious article to the
Dr. sherman puts out any thing but what is strictly
superior His warehouse is at l06 Nassau ST. one door
above Ann Agents, 4os Broadway; ~ East Broadway,
and 1873 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

DEspArcH--Ghe Brig Eliza Burgess, has made,
within the past year, four voyages from Boston to
CIenfuegos, Cuba, and two to Cieniuegos, via Gu
racoa having taken full cargoes at each place. max
ing fourteen cargoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

TuE LAST Snow SroRN.-The snow storm which
commenced in this city at eleven o'clock on We'd
nesday, did not begin at Philadelphia until between
9 and 10 o'clock, A. M, but it broke out IN Bat
more at sunrise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE. 1t appears by the
returns that the democrats will have majority Of
three in The House, five in the Senate and eight in
Joint ballot II these be correct the election of
Marcus Morton is secured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

FROM THE COAST OF AFRIcA.-Thc sloop Of war
Vandalia, Captain Ramsay, from the Coast of Air-
ca, is announced below
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

MAILS BY THE BUsHEL.-The steamer Acadia left
Boston on Friday for England She takes out in
her mail 1900 letters and ~ bushels OF newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

PRESENTATION OF SILVER GoBLET.-The per-
sons attached to the front of the Park Theatre last
evening presented chaste and neatly made silver
goblet of large size. TO Edmund Simpson, manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

SHOCKING AcoIDENr.-FrancIs p daughter of Pc
ter c. Baker, of Orrington, Maine, was so badly
burned on Thanksgiving day, that she survived but
eleven hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

MELANCHOLY SUIcrDE.-A widow woman poison
ed herself in Portland last Wednesday. She left
five children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

W THE TO NC MATURE ms ceiepIateu
remedy is composed Of five ingredients, the active princ
very extensively and with great success by the medical
faculty for the cure Of debility (rom whatever cause
dyspepsia complaints Sold by the authority OF
the College of Medicine and Pharmacy oft city of New
York Price 81 per bottle Half dozen lin cases. s..
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office Of the College " Nassau st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREsIDENT-Elisha Hatha-
way, Junr. of Massachusetts,, to be Consul of the
United States for the port of Hobart Town, in Van
Dicman's Land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
Voc IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Col

fQG- IMPORTANT UNCOMFORTABLE Col
egeo Medicine and Pharmacy established for the Sup
prrssonot Quackcry beg TO inform all persons DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice that renting the sum of
one dollar, with statement OF their case, they will D..
supplied with one dollars worth of appropriate medicine
and letter OF advice containing full directions Diet
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid Address
Principal office ofthe College of Medicine and Pharmacy
" Nassau street, NJ. "
The CONSULTING PHyo,aN is daily in attendance at the
private consulting rooms Of the college Hours from 10
ill O'Clock
SURGICAL Cause.-The CoLLEeE have also engaged
the services of of the most distinguished opera
tive Surgeons in New York, and therefore pre-
pared to receive and treat surgical Squirting
rac and all diseases of the eye requiring operation,
structure OF the urethra-caculi in the bladder,cub-
oot diseases of the joints and OF the spine will be par
tcularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode
rate Patients who desire will be visited at their own
houses after operation.
BY order of the College,
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal land only office of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy, ~ Nassau st. New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

MoNsTRoUs.-Th editor of the Concord IN. H }
Patriot has received two pears, each measuring
eleven inches in circumference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

ANOTHER REDUCTION wages OF the opera
lives at several mills in Lowell have again been re-
duced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
SHIP NEWS

PHLApELPHIA, Dec 3-Au John w Cater, Davis 81 The
mas Globe, Esing, NYork; Despatch Tden do Cd Osce.
ola, Whipple. Pemambuco and mkt Maria Steson Port au
Prince. - -' " ~"
BALTIMORE, Dec 2-Ar Celeste, johnson, NYork; Daniel
Baker, Baker do: Below Jackson from erdam; Loui
sa aud Arctic Ro; Helen Mcleod Buenos Ayres; spanish
gallant Mary, Coffin; Mayaguez Ada Major NOrleans Sid
Emily Ellicott la (iuayra,
Matthew's do.
NoRFoLk Dec Arr Rideout Cook Turks Island Mary
land RUSSELL Snowfall for New York Cid Neuva 9enada
GARTH Atwood, Cads; Hylas Eustis, st Johns PR Sid
U Hatied. Welsh w Indies; Empire. Powell. NYoIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

News FROM EUROPE We shall probably receive
fifteen DAYS later news from Europe early this morn
ing. Il will be brought by the Columbia, due yes
,erdav NJ Boston Her news will be interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04

in the river, received Albany papers of Friday at
an early hour yesterday morning. They were
brought to the city by Pulen Il Cops, the package
express forwarders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-04
General Record.

SHPwREcK Loss LIFE -Schr Eliza Nicoll, Baker
Of and for New Bedford from BALTIMORE with Of Hour
and went ashore Absecom beach, evening of h u
and became total wreck-cao partly saved Henry Bowen
with another and child, sengeu and sailor named
Warren Cole drowneda the bodies except that Of the
snlor's recovered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

TAmrr.--t7th dayl-Tho House went inio com
mitco of the whole and resumed the consideration
Of the different tariff propositions now before that
body.
Mr.. Saltons,all chairman of the committee on
manufactures) went at length into an exposition of
the policy characterzing the report and bill brought
in by that committee. He Ind not finished his very
lucid and able speech when this ettcr was closed
Juno 1a.
The House this morning took up the Navy Appro-
priaton Bill returned with Amendments from the
Senate To the Amendment relative to midshipmen,
Mr.. Burnel moved nm Amendment the purpor OF
which is that Apprentices in tho Navy shall be olig-
BILE TO the appointment of midshipman when such ap-
pontment is merod on the score of good conduct am
ability. Mr.. Burnell Mr.. McKeon, Mr.. Wise and
one or two others spoke in favor of the amendment
This was, however, cut off by the previous question
and the bill was referred TO the committee of tho
Whole.
The House then resolved into Committee of tn,
| Whole, on the Revenue Bill on which Mr.. Haber
sham spoke, and Mr.. Grown, of Tenn is now speak
| ing.
| In the Senate, the Revenue Extension Bill ha
been this morning reported from the Committee on Fl
nance, without amendment, and made the order q
the day for Monday. The Army Appropriation Bill
has also been reported and bill from the House re
lating to Louisna land claims, passed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24

OF metaphysics. Cousin had two favorito disciples
ut the Norman school. ono, Bautan, who became
convert to the doctrine of Schcllng and then Cath
ole priest and IL now an eminent pulpit orator and
the other, Joufiroy who devoted himself TO psychoO
gy, and succeeded Cousin in the supreme chair. In
1926 no published translation of Dugald Stewards
Sket hes of Mora Philosophy, with an introduction
winch raised IN the experimental school, lively hopes
Of congenial votary which his subsequent labors
and publications did not completely realise lie
translated, also, the works of Thomas Reid, Qe29)
and gave in 1879, volume of his own, entitled Phi
losophlcnl Miscellany. As lecturer and writer in
metaphysics he was dstinguishcdby method, terse-
nscss, and lucdty and, in whatever he put forth,bv
the incest care, the most earnest elaboration: The
zeal aud perseverance with which he worked broke
down his Frame In 1885, the physicians banshed
HIM to Italy, for roposc, hut he soon returned 10 the
stues and Efforts which occasloncd his dissolution iat
the age OF 49, II happened to me, last year. TO mem
tlon To you, with dsapprova two OF his reports from
committees 10 the Chamber of Deputies. In the first
he recommended the conquest aud occupation of all
the Aigerne Provinces by any extronltes of violence
and havoc which might seem necessary for the end
The meiaphysician forgot all ethics, all Chr stiany
The second, on large Appropriation OF additional Sc
cret service money was tive high toned too conscr-
vative and proscripve, even for tho Cabinet who re-
fused TO adopt He read, at the same time, severe
lecture to the Chamber for failing to establish ant
maintain a decided devoted majority for the Kings
Ministers. In the Chamber he spoke with flucnc,
| ana clonrness. of both method and dction. But h
would have beon-like others of the French sardn'
ambitions of political success-more suitably EN-
ploycd in his primary vocation. In his char he haC
the merits of combining himself rigidy and logically tc
his subIect-of keeping within the famdnttd manic
mundt--of absainlng from those audaclous revolu
tlonary theories which characterize the radical spec
ulative philosophy of this day Deputnons from tn
Chambers, the learned bodies, and the University, at
tended his ebsequies.
Vleman, the'miniser of Public instruction, Passy
President of the Academy of Moral and Political Sc
enccs, and his master, Cousin, pronounced nterestin
dscourseS at the grave. Cousin placed him as teach
or between Reid and Stewart, attrbuiinc to him til
sense and gravity of the one and the ingenuity an
elegance of the other interchangeable observation of tn
human SOUL the most skilful and graceful exposto
of mental phenomena and science. "l3ut," said III
MASTER che too circumspect, too little adventu
Gus afraid of going astray even in the paths or foo
steps of genns in the higher mctaph ysics forgetting
rather the powerful instc,s and immortal dogmatis
of the human tellect."-PariS Correspondent
the National Itetiigon3cr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
THE TARIFF AND THE LAND BILL

1t will be seen by reference to the pro-
ceedings of Congress that the House Of Rep
rescntatvcs, on Wednesday of last week,
passed the temporary Tariff Bill, with Sec
ton providing for the repeal of the twenty
per cent clause of the Land Distribution Act.
This is highly gratifying to all true Wings,
as it affords satisfactory indication of the
disposition of the House on the great ques-
ton of protective Tarff,-a question on
which are based the hopes of restoring the
business of the country from its present state
of embarrassment and depression. 1t ap-
pears from the votes on the adoption of this
bill, taken after an animated and piquant de-
bate, that decided majority of the House
are in favor of sustaining the Land Distri.
button Law. We regard the enforcement,
Of this law as an indispensable prerequisite
to the establishment of a permanent and uni.
form system Of protective duties. For, So
long as the doctrine prevails, that Tariff
must be graduated by the necessary expen-
diturcs of the Government, and the Land
Fund, (which sometimes pours into the Treas
ury twenty-sir millions Of dollars annually,
and at others sinks down to million year,
is relied upon as source of revenue, how
can any permanent system of protective du-
ties be established which will afford any ade-
quate relief to the industrial classes of the
country! Obviously it is impossible. The
position is too clear to require argument to
enforce 1t. We rejoice, therefore, that the
House of Representatives have resolved to
sustain this beneficent law. 1t affords graf
flying proof that there is yet a reliable big
majority in that body, over the abstraction
lists, the Tories and the Tylerites. The
Tories, as usual, did all in their power to
embarrass and retard the action of the House,
and ultimately 10 defeat the passage of the
Bill. But thanks TO the energy and pcrse-
verance Of the Wings, their efforts were I'M
availing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
THE AppoRTIONMENT ELL

BY referring to the Congressional proceed
'ngs, our readers will perceive that the APP
portionment Bill, as amended by the Senate,
has finally passed both branches Of Congress
The amendments of the Senate, our readers
will recollect, were only two-frst changing
the ratio from fifty to seventy thousand, and
secondly, giving another member to those
States which had fraction of more than one
half This Bill now only lacks the sigma
ture of the President 10 become law. The
whole number of members, under ,hi, ratio,
will be two hundred and twenty three, as
will appear from the following table
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-06-24
IMPORTANT.
availing.

We spoke of Nathan Smile, week or
two ago, as a rum seller and grocer, having
always understood that he was engaged ex-
tcnsively in that business. But the Tory
papers say that he has lately abandoned the
traffic, Joined the Temperance society, and
consigned the grocery establishment, rum
and all, to his sons. Very well, we cheer
fully make the correction, if it is true-we
were not however aware of the fact before.
VIII our neighbor Of the Lamoille Wing in
form us what are the facts in the case. Our
only object in making the enquiry is TO OBJ
tain correct information in the premises
For it is of the utmost importance, when
speaking of men of genius, to be perfectly
accurate IN tho mnu'gyi particulars, Those