davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
Organization Of New Party-Great Tyler
Moycmsnt- Nomln alton Of James Monroe

Organization Of New Party-Great Tyler
Observation-Disclosures alton OF James Monroe
for Mayor.
Oae of most extraordinary and important meetings
that has taken place in this city for some time, was
held last night at Washington Hall to organize a
Tyler party in this city, and nominate Tyler can
didate for Mayor.
This meeting was most extraordinary one in
every sense OF the word; extraordinary in its con-
ception extraordinary in lis progress, extraordinary
in lis termination and extraordinary in every thing.
Before the hour OF opening the meeting, there
were over two thousand persons present; and more
than hall of lht m were warm advocates of Mr..
Tyler, believing that he has not been fairly treated,
and they came determined 10 sustain him and his
measures.
The meeting was organized by the appointment Of
Col ALEXANDER HAMILTON, as ChairmaD and the
following Vice Presidents and Secretaries -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

Several petitions passed to decree.
After argument and efiidavits from Mr.. Nash, the
Court ordered the motion relative to the 500 money,
claimed be retained by petitioner 10 be carried be-
fore the Circuit Court. The Of Carlos Houghon
was romanded to a commissioner after argument from
Msssrs sayre and Joachimson. H. had assigned to his
father who bought up his notes to the amount OF $1,000
for giOOy the whole $1,000 placed in the schedule
as being due The Court stated that they bought
up with plaintiff IS money, and he was aware of the
transactions, the whole amount being placed in the
schedule would constitute fraud, and bar decree. In
answer Mr. Fessenden 1t was stated that notice given
TO an authorized agent of foreign creditor all
oured by the law. II also stated that some msappre
henson had taken place the adoption of the 72d rule
in Bankruptcy and 1t had been superseded by the 76.h
The Court heard further argument on the par. Of Mr.
Moore and others, after which it adjourned.
The petition Of Harvey MCune was opposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
----------
gueclol Sessions.
Before Judge Noah and Aldermen Benson and Wood
hill

Before Judge N0ah and Adetmsh DFHs0H HHu NUUu'
hull
Apuu s-wm Wilson. for stealing small sum Of
money from Dennis sullivan, was sent up Tor SIX months
Wm Fills for stealing boot IRON Henry Newell was
sent to the House Of Refuge for stealing watch from
Mary Hartman, four months Edward Dwyer, ior an
assault and battery on Thomas Smith, 10 days John
Todd charged with stealing watch from John r. sedg
lev, was acquitted through the aid OF Counsellor Tsf
hume Ann Carnes, for stealing calico was SENT up ior
six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
A Terrible Curse.

Yon nimb!e lightnings dart ,yon binding flames,
Into her scornful eyes infect her beauty-SHAKs.
GO Thus spoke poor old white headed Lear in sor-
row. Had certain thing know Of been then in
vogue he might have had fine dark head Of hair the
world would have smiled on him instead of frowning-
All persons who have bad hair should try Jsness Oil
of Coral CircasSia, which from the testimony have
seen, will make the hair grow, prevent it
falling out, scurfcr dandru and make light grey
hair whskers grow dark. II is sold at the
BILE price Of g. or shdgs bottle, by Jones' of the
American Eagle 50 Chatham street. Only try this once
that will convince YOU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York, Saturday, April o, ls42.

MS The WEEKLY HERALD, very interesting
number, will be published this morning at o'clock
Price 81 cents per copy
The New YosK LANCET will be published this
morning at 81 Ann street.
The SUNDAY HERALD tomorrow will contain
number of curious and original articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
The Lancet.

The number issued this morning is exceedingly
interesting II contains rerbatim report OF Dr'
Swrrr's second lecture on diseases of the Heart
one of DR.. Morris "WaterIoo Operations report
cd by hmsef-a most extraordinary case oil conSeh.
ital malformation, with an engraving-repof's OF
the rival Clnques-a case illustrative Oh the ia'ai ell
fects of tight lacing, which should be universally
read-with a great variety OF miscellaneous matter
of general interest. Single copies can be had at the
desk. price six cents-S3 per annum, In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

RIGHT OF PETITION u9Sus RIGHT OF SPEECH
The GAs-Cock PARIY.-A very funny meeting was
held at Washington Hall the other evening. 1t was
called together by the Aboltonlsts to censure Con-
gress for their opposition TO the right OF petition as
exhibited in the case of Mr. Giddings OF Ohio
Charles King, VIM. C. Bryant, VIM. L Stone, and
several abolitiohists headed the movement Well
what was done Z Why the very men who were
ready TO call down the vengeance of Heaven on
those who opposed the right of petition, tramped
upon the right Of speech, aad put down Mr.. Bur.
leigh, who was only showing forth the consequence
of their own principles. The meeting ended in a
row, and the gascock was turned down till darkness
ensued.
The moral effect of this meeting will be great upon
Congress The way TO stop an obnoxious man is
not 20 censure or expe him-turn down the gas cock,
and the thing is done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

Gormc,-We have been informed that some OF
the employees in the Custom House give every Pc
ces of annoyance to French and German lmpo-ters,
merely because they happen 10 have been born IN
foreign land and in spite Of their naturaz here,
under the law of Congress.
1t is small spite for any of these employees to act
on such principles. The place of birth s nothing
blood and race every thing, Were not the pill
grms of New England foreigners Were not the
Knickerbockers that settled New York foreigners
Were not the first Catholics of Maryland foreigners!
Were not the first Quakers of Pennsylvania foreign
ers Were not the Cavaliers that settled James
town, Virginia, foreigners Were not the Hugue-
nos that settled Charleston, South Carolina foreign
ers Al-all-all are foreigners-he only natives
are the poor Indians, and where ere they! Driven
to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, and soon will
be thrown into the Pacific ocean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

90 HON: D. B.. BEARDsLEY ssys sherman's
worm Lozenges saved the life of his ronly child when
his ply stefan gave him up. Sherman's Corxh. Worm
all will agree with WI no have given them ,riai We
were among the frs to call our readers attention 10
these pleasant asd efcscious compounds and ,ur op
MON is unchanged sitter repeated trials their
DR.. Sherman's Office is los Nassau street c.n,s
State street. Boston, and Ledger Buildings PhiIadel
phia
90 cLTREHUGHs WIGS AND scALps still
| stand prominent above all others. Their pecuiiar
light gossamer and venilating character their being
shaped exactly the natural hair grows Their elasti
city, their superior material AMI workm anship as well
their style Of finish and arrangement, all combine to
form such perfect heads ofshair, and unequaled
The introduction of the ventilstng and Gos,amer
Wigs and scaps into this country, as we'll all the
subsequent Improvements. were maured and perfected
the talent and genius Of Crehugh and for three
secutive years honored with the first premium from
the American Institute Gentlemen can have choice
of several hundred Wigs and Sca!ps-can be fitted in
moment and prices according the times, by calling
on Clirehugh 2o7 Broadway, corner of Fulton st. up
8 airs.
CO. THE PEOPLE ARE BECOMING AWAKE TO
the direct anil individual interer they have in the pre-.
servation Of their health and the prevention Of the d.
seases incidental to climate. They will longer
be gulled by the shallow advertisements Of mounebanks
nor will they any longer allow nauseous compounds
OF vilsinous drugs under the of Sugar Candy
Hence the rising popularity Of Howes Hygiene Hore-
the taste, and in which not hing but what
rs innocent and useful Apply 432 Broadway,
oil Howard street.
;, U( WE would rather article, though
did not Know what it was il did know that it
would cure painful malady, than one knew the
component parts Of and did not know it would do
any good Now this is the with rheuma tism. We
de know that the Indian Vegetable Elixir and Hewes
Nerve and Bone Imminent will cure the rheumat
we don't Know that any ply scian Of our acquaintance
would say as much for any remedy he would pre-
scribe We therefore tell this fact and il they do not
think quite every poor rheumatic sufferer
Will, at least after he has used bottle Journal of
Commerce.
Agents are bound to refund in all cases where it
does not cure.
S. Powell Co., 80 Cornhl only agents for the New
England States Comstock * Co., No II Maiden Lane,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
City Despatch Post.

46 WILLIAM sTRBBr.
PRINcIPAL OFFICE Letters deposited before half past
half past H. and half past o'clock, will be sent out
for delivery at Q, and O'Clock.
BRANCH OrFcss-Letters deposited before I, IL and
O'clock will be sent out for delivery at g. and o'clock.
ALEX. M. GREIG Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

Mr.. ARNOLD also reported on salt; he was for
duty specific of ten cents bushel on Foreign Salt
report on Cod Fish was not allowed to be
read.
MIR. BACON presented report on the currency.
He said the currency was closely connected with
protection. He said the south an 4 southwest sui.
fered much more than the north for want of a pro-
per protective tariff.
Mr.. TREADwELL reported on the character of
gold and silver and their value. He said every
plan OF currency which made the pre- cious metals
cheaper, tended tc ipjure domestic manufactures,
and improve foreign.
Col. CLAcx, from the Hat and Bonnet Commit
tee reported that we wanted duty Of 81, 90 on
every Lcghorn hat imported. 81 80 on straw
hats; 81 90 on every palmetto hat, one cent yard
on straw braid; % cents on every straw basket,
and cents yard on straw mating; and that straw
and MANILA grass should be free Of duty.
A report from the Clothing Committee asked a
duty of 40 per cent on ready made clothing Not
read.
Areport on glass and earthenware was not read !;
but re committed.
Mr. J. S VAN RENSSELAER,, OF Albany, said that
they were getting on TOO fast. He wanted all the
reports read He wanted every thing well di
gtsted.
The President said the country was depressed
time valuable; 100 delegates were appointed
to attend this convention; only little more than
800 had attended, however. He was afraid that
tho Convention couldn't be kept together another
DAY
Mr. HAVEN offered resolution (said to have
been written and corrected by Mr.. Shaw, OF Mas
sachusetts, strong Clay many which warmly APP
proved of the DisfriJudion of the Public Lands 10
he States and recommended a proposition that
100 600 900 Of acres Of public lands be funded for
the benefit Of the Sates, and that national stoc
be issued upon this Of Sl25, 100000 at three per
cent, and this would relieve the States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

NAVAL The sloop of war Vandalia, Commander
Ramsay, is ready for sea and will shortly sail for
the Coast of Africa.
Thefrigate Constitution, at Norfolk, is fitting Tor
sea with despatch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
Archimedean screw,

G3- NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has appointed sole agent for the United States of
America, of Smiths Patent Archimedean Screw Prope
ler prepared for licenses to the
same Any information this subject may be had Of
him at 50 Fine street.
RUSSELL sTURGIs.
New York. March l.. 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
RankruDI List

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Horao Hill, clerk, New York, to be declared bank
rupt Aay IA
Philip Ostrander, carriage maker. Poughkeepse, Z
John A Drsm, rage maker do
Richard Buitars, auctionecr, Brooklyn,
Henry + Buckley, clerk, New York. IA
Seward Wyman, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

TOTAL in the u 9. 1910 S4s,35o,4ss 72Is $5i eo2 $50
Stindles 10 the United States, 22si63i
Dyeiag and grin ing establishments, l2i-s2 of them in
eastern States
Unless cotton was protected all the evils would
fall on those who produced the 300 900 bales of
cotton. We now annually exported 50, 600 of
manufactured goods Without protection we
should not export dollars wor h.
Report accepted.
Mr.. ARNOLD of New Bedford reported on the
Whale Fishery. He gave the following stats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

MONEY RECOVERED -The six thousand dollars
stolen from the St. Mary's Bank. The theft was
Anton Aschoot, a young German, late of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

MARCH WEsrwARp.-The Agent OF the Chero-
kee nation of Indians has removed some seven
hundred traders and others from. the Cherokee
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

owe their country, and who desire 10 see
an independent and able man like himself nomina-
ted. II he stands, both factions will be broken
down if he stands, we shall then have the nucleus
Of great moral, civil, and political revolution, that
vii. bring about union of all those who love their
country more than they fear the clamor of party
and who desire, as a preliminary step to speedy
revival of confidence, credit, and business, through
out the Union, that for year two at least we
should have repose from party political strife and
warfare.
We understand that this meeting is to be followed
up by great mass meeting in the Park on Monday
afternoon next. Let all who love independence
sustain it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

COMMERCIAL EMB Every other day
extensive failures taking place in New York.
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, and
almost every commercial town in the country.
The panic is worse than it was in 1887 The imme-
date causes of these disasters spring from the fail
ures and assumptions Of the banks-the reputation
principles of the S,ates-and the shocking conduct
of Congress. The remote causes are extravagant
living-private houses like palaces-housand dollar
balls and soirees-no industry, but much waste
and in fact the general decentralization of society,
produced by vicious credit system One third of
those in trade ought to go and plough the soi-and
many who play the piano, should play the spinning
wheel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

KNOCKED IN THE HEAD The New York and Erie
Railroad bill in the Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
Lord AsiIburtOn's Mission-Statc OF our Co
yernment and Country,

We have important private information from
Washington relative to the state of public affairs,
and the probable course of future events-but we
are sorry TO say that the prospects are not the most
encouraging for the revival of trade or the advance
ment OF industry and public business
Lord Ashburton has arrived, charged with full
powers to settle the Boundary Question, princ-
pie of compromise the Creole and Caroline
questions, as matters Of indemnity--the right of
search or any treaty that point, being out OF the
question. We do not believe, however, that the
American government can make any advances IN
the way of settlement that would be satisfactory to
both countries, or that would be approved by the
present Congress. Truly has Mr. Clay said. that for
the first time the United States government is in the
condition of President without party, and
parties without a President-or, in other words, thai
the count is ciihOuf any government at dH In conse
auence of the want of harmony in Washington. In
such state of things, nothing can be expected from
the British Special Msslon-nothng that will organ
ize any species of national currency-nothing TO
vive public credt-nohing to increase the revenue
nothing for any useful public purpose, until the
people shall be reused from their lehargy and elect
,e,p Congress throughout the country, merit aaiumn.
Till the 4th of March, 1913, we may then consider
the republic of the United States, without any GO
vernment-and. we must wait patiently till that period
brings end to the dlsgraceful scenes daily enact
ing in the present hard.cider Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

LATEST FROM CONSEQUENTIAL but two towns
heard from. Cleaveland's, democratic, maj
ever all is 81. Returns from the two towns may de
feat him, however. In one year the wing candidate
has lost $3.50 votes.
Two aboilionists are elected to the State Legisla-
ure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
Musical, sc.

The Messrs. BRAHAMs have given two concerts
in town, both well attended. They are now to
make short musical excursion around the neigh
borhood of New York, before they leave US Tor the
West or Canada. On Monday next, they will sing
by invitation Ga fourth time) at Newark-on Tues
day at Ezabethtown-on Wednesday at Paterson
on Thursday at Brooklyn, by invitation OF the
Mayor-and then return to town to sing at The so.
ciety Library Rooms, on Friday next. At this last
concert, Mr. Braham will sing Barry CornwalFs
singular poem, " Napolean's midnight review" the
music by Neukoman, and also the famous Duet
with his sony Crest weary Traveller from the
Devils Bridge" The musical excursion round
the neghborhood, is u novel idea, and will no doubt
be highly gratifying to the inhabitants where he
visits 1t will save them the trouble OF coming to
New York.
Signor DE BEGINS publishes to-day, second edl-
ton of his celebrated musical brochure called the
Carcanet' - beautifully bound and improved. Mu-
steal professors and amateurs express the highest
opinion of this work. The Signor, in company
with Martini, is now in Philadelphia, to give con-
cert there
Signor KoUsowsKI, a celebrated Polish pianist,
visits Boston, probably to give concerts in conjunc.
ton with Mr.. Keyser, an eminent performer on the
violin. The style of Keusowski on the piano forte
is full of delicacy, passion and elegance There Is
great deal of false and meretricous taste abroad in
the execution of music on this instrument, but a
revolution is approaching.
CHATHAM THEATRE.-Scot played Corloianus
last night to large audience in his best style. To-
night a magnificent bill is presented. M. w.
Wood makes his first appearance since his return
from the south. Jim Crow Rice appears in two Of
his most popular characters, to which will be added
Scott, as Ben the Boa,swain. The whole exhibiting
a galaxy of talent to which the theatre going public
| are not often treated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
Court Calendarthis DIV.
u. s. District Court.
Before Judge Belts.

SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos. IL, II, Is, 49, %. SO, 80, 8
s, ., Al, A. 40, AZ, 49, 90, 81, lle $50, 53to So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

DousrrUL YEr-The New York School Bill.
TIE PHu ApElpHLA UNITED STATES GAZETTE
This journal of yesterday, copied considerable
portion of the foreign news, brought by the Mon
treal. and also the first news of the release of Ho-
gan from slip sent from the Herald Office without
giving us the usual credit. If the United States Ga
zet,e does net correct this. and avoid such errors IN
future, we shall cut it from our exchange list
PkoBLEM FOR THE HoME-LEAGuEHs.-Ac cor
respondent asks Professor Mapes and the Home
leapuers to solve the following problem, VIZ; II
"horizontal" tariff will produce revenue OF $50
600, OGO, how much revenue will a perpendicular
tariff produce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

ASoTHER VEro.-FrRE AND BRMsroSE- Govern
or Seward has pat his veto the bill taking away
the printing from Thurlow Weed-so the State Bar
Der will enjoy his soap suds, value $4,000, for an
other year The Governor is determined to serve
his friends at all hazards This is his third full veto,
having given two half ones-whch makes four We.
toes in all-prety well for wing Governor and a
wing party opposed to all vetoes. Ii democrat had
done so, what racket the Wigs would have rai-
sed But on our side all is right.
The morals of politics are now ripe enough to re
celve, gratefully, a shower of the same dew from
Heaven which was rained upon Sodom and Gomor
rah Is it any wonder that the great bulk of the
people are disguised with politicians!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

The HOME LrAcuE.-MereIy an indirect move
ment to assist Mr. Clay TO the Presidency. Nothing
else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09
DOUBTFUL YET The New York School Bill

GONG AHEAp.-The New York and Albany r al
road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

03- CHATHAM THEATRE-Mr Wood. who is &C.
knowledged to be the best male panomimst we have
had in this country, ing been engaged at this
tablshmen for limited period makes his first appear
this evening Cato in his celebrated drama of the
Fouah Slave aided by Stevens Jean Philippe, c.
Messenger Simple Mrs Thorne Orah, and the pretty
Miss Mesayer Emily. The above attractions OF them
selves sufficient to draw overlooking house; Nh
Rice appears SiRbo in the fare Of the Black Hercules
and Bone Squash in the operetta of that name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

TIM . ;. BANK PROsEcU Mons -Ausin Mont
gomery, Of Philadelphia, has written us very silly
letter. with request to repubsh more silly arii-
Gle from Philadelphia penny paper, that is not
only ignorant of banking, but Of common sense -
We shall publish Austia's letter with proper com.
mentary, in a day or two. We will show most con
clusivey that the criminal prosecutions against
Nicholas B.ddle ani others, spring from the nfa
nous and corrupt banks OF Philadelphia that pro-
cured the special assignments Of the assets OF the
U. ) Bank % pay themselves IN full while they
robbed the poor stockholders and the rest Of The
public We shall rip up this business to the bottom
Look on, for disclosures.
The HOME LEAcUE.-Merely an indirect move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

PUNISHMENT or SEDUcrIoS.-Th jury IN the case
OF Loweue, for seducing Mrs. Tallmadge, has CIV
en- a verdict of 5000 against the cd bachelor-see
the close OF the trial in another column.
This jury deserves great credit. f every rich old
scoundrel, who, instead of getting married like a
Christian, goes about seduciug mems wives and
daughters, were not only punished by such yerdics,
but put Tor lie into the States Prison. they would
richly deserve their fate. There is number of old
rascals as guilty as Lowerre. yet going about UNI
punished In New YORK We wish this jury could
catch the villains. We have a list of their names
and shall point them out to the lawyers We have
no pity for such unholy vagabonds, aud we sub.
scribe, for one, at least $500 to make up fund, and
procure Doctor Mott to operate upon them at his
celebrated einique by cutting their throats, or what
ever else he pleases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-09

o. HOLIDAY AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM.
There will be splendid performance this afternoon at
the American Museum for the accommodation oil iami
lies schools and others This dsy aud evening is posi-
lively the last of the comcsl Wincheil La Petite
Ceeste and Mrs. Pensen will delight the audience with
their popular songs and dances The little Gipsey Girl
will astonsh all her hearers with her apparent superhu
man powers No place Of amusement in the city Is so
fully and fashionably attended as this