davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

The Pass AND THE PsEsDKxr.-The Mad-
sonian" OF last Saturday, copies very elaborate
article from the "New York San," in favor Of the
policy Of the President, and accompanied it with
these remarks- So H4
The article from the New York sun speaks the
mens oil the President In relation to the Ter party
The party rally around the President is the Admin
istration party party having view the good Of the
country and not formed for the special benefit Of in
dvidual The President looks to posteriy for person
and acts While living, he emily desire 10 see the
measures he recommends approved and adopted for the
traton party is instituted, and il viii be triumphant-
Madisonian.
II is very evident, from these and similar mani
festations, that the independent cash press" Of all
the large cities are rapidly approximating to the sup
port of tie President. This is real popular move
ment-beyond the reach of the political ciiquss and
will lead to some astounding results one of these
days. If the "cash press" Of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, thus come forth and
stand by the President the bankrupt portion of the
press is powerless and gone for ever Awopos
ought not the Post Office Department take into con-
sderaton the proprety Of giving the advertising of
the letters in the large cities the cash press purely
as financial and business transac,ioal Thus, for
Instance, if the Postmaster of New York were to
advertise in the "New York Sum-" 1--WE don't say
anything Of the Herald, because we don't want t,)
instead Of usiag those two obscure and limted-cir
culating papers, called the " Commercial Adver-
tser'' and the Daily Express" il would increase
the revenue many thousands every year. A single
carrier ofihe Herald or Sun takes more papers than
wo-thirds Of the whole circulation Of either Of these
Wall street prints
Such facts ought to be taken into consideration by
the President and his cabinet in an economical and
business point Of view. The voice ofthe people-the
sentiments Of the people-the power Of the people
are all with the independent cash press--and they
also do the Pest Office advertising of the govern
ment, better and cheaper.
Boz's MovEMENrs.-Bo remains in the city ten
days longer. He dined out yesterday and the day
before. and has the following engagements ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

STEAMER CHARTER OAK.-At meeting Of the
passengers held afler the disaster of the Charter
Oak the greatest praise was bestowed on Captain
Roahe, for his constant and able exertions The
whole number of passengers was so, of whom few
were ladies' and all behaved with great GOODNESS.
The escape is considered as most remarkable By all
who were on board the vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

lily 1hteiuSenCe. =
HE BOARD OF ALpERMEN meet tonight, end .o-
morrow is Washington's birth day. He was born
in 1872. "-ei +fif
TnE HERALD Of. yesterday, Sunday morning.
contained nearly all Of interes, that TRANSFERRED AT
the Police offices since Friday night. A Mr.. Thoma.
Jones was caught yesterday in the &C: of stealing
about SIS worth Of clothing from1Edward Young
No. - Oliver street, and was placed in the Tombs
for safe keeping. The Coroner held an inquest at
the Colored Orphan Asylum, on the body of bov
named Wiley Rawle, who has been an ipm,te Of
that institution for years. He died In a sudden
manner, and suspicious arose that he had been
poisoned, but upon; post morlem examination Of
the body by Dr.. Macdonald, aided by the Coroner.
il was decided that he had died from inflammation
Of the intest sa4tlY.
The PARk THEArRE r. opens again this evening
with the new tragedy Of NINA SroRzA, the part Of
Nina by Mrs, Seymour. NNeai red Us
RICHARD No. Iii at thu. Olympic continues to at.
tract full audiences, Mitchell's whole body moved
in its representation, much we understand that
he remains exhausted for length of time after the
battle with Richmond, in front Of Niblo's It takes
fourth proof cologne to bring him TO himself again
Thar Ssvrr Box-TnAr MARRrAeE.-Wonder
if that lost Snuff Box, said to be made Of gold.
marked M. G.. A. 8. to I. SIN has ever been foundl
Can the manager Of the Bowery Theatre throw any
light upon itl Who knows Who can tell Who
married Captain Shirley .l. stt
Dixon viii commence on Thursday morning at
Nib!os 10 walk fifty consecutive hours without sleep
or rest. A committee has been selected to keep
watch during the time, as many wagers have been
made on the result.
TIE TvMpEnArcr Myyrryc on the spointsr ves.
terday, held by the Wdshingtonans, was well at
tended. Al one time there were upwards OF a
thousand present. The speakers were mostly dull
and spiriess. That will never do. Everything dcne
on the Points is done by steam and unless the spea-
kers exhibit more feeling, enthusiasm and spirit,
they will never effect an important reformation in
that vicinity:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

90 American Mrssrx The attractions act 6or,b ,hl~
weex are Of higher caste aud expensive charac
ter than any heretofore presented Mrs ardwick the
vocalist stan Is high in her profession. MIR Dearue me
mio gives the most perfect limitations Of rublic men
we ever heard no excepting the celebrate
tore Mr Mossie His experiment in Animal Naanetism
will convince all sccp'ic of their error THE wossi r
Dublin and Falls of Niagara are s.eprseed fer short
period Also T @ Booth, the comic singer, La Petite
ee8o Henry and others. Greet times tomorrow night
In h. n'r of,he birth day Of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

News FROM FLORIDA The war is not yet ended.
Tigertais still free and likely to prove troublesome
There is report current that Alligator has been shot
by Billy Bowlegs. Col. Worth is getting rid Of his
prisoners as last as possible. Five hundred were to
havebeen shipped in the Rosllie early this month for
Arkansas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

NESr GOVERNOR OF NEw YoRk Our nomina.
ton OF Charles A. Clinton takes remarkably well
with large body of the people. Many are 50 dis.
gused with the iollies OF both parties that they are
ready to take any good man and feasible prcjec,by
way of relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

THAsxsoIvrSc IN TExAs.-President Houston has
recommended to the good people Of Texas the end
day of March, being the anniversary of their ma
honal Independence, to be observed day of de-
votional exercises, thanksgiving and prayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

CoHREc rioS.-our Albany correspondent made a
mistake in his statement published yesterday, tina,
the "soa o. the United States Secretary Of STATE"
was arrested in Albany We are informed it was
the son OF another Secretary-not that OF Mr.
Webster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

NEws FROM BosroS We are again and again
indebted to Mr.. Mulliken Of the crack steamer New
Haven, for Boston papers of Saturday morning
Also to Harnden and Co. the Extra Express Line.
Harnden & Co. do their business as it should be
done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21
10th Feb. 1872.

The Hon. MARTIN VAN buren,, ex-president, has
arrived in town and has taken. lodgings at the
American Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

dJ- The gentleman who saw wacbman hell ing
himself at the fire in Centre street, requested to
call at l25 White street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

a. A DIscovEEr.-We understand that there is men
in town, who has talked 10 man, who mas a pie,
of the bTeechss OF the man whokno who married
Captain &C linley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21
The human mead.
FRIEND TO M1Rar.

MILITARY School AT wEsr PoiSr.-The follow
diets in each class Of the United States Military
Academy, West Point, reported al the examination
in June, 1871, and attached to the Army Register
for 1872
FrRsr CLAss--Zealous b. Tower, Mass; Horatio
g.. Wright, Conn; Massloa Harrison, Va; Smith
81 nsbury, Md; Am;el w. Whipple, Mass.
Scoop CLAss--Henry l.. Eustis, Mass; John
Newton, Va; John ID Hurts. DC; George w.
kslns, Ala; w. s Rosecrans, Ohio.
THIRD CLsss-Thomas j. Brereton; George De-
o o., Conn; w b Franklin, Pa; w. F.Raysolds,
ono; r. : Ripley, NY.
rouSrn CLsss-W G; Peck. Conn; }. II. Whit.
~ ~ Asher X. Eddy, RI; SamuelGiD, KY;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21
News From Europe,

We have by the arrival Of the Aus,erliiz, at
Charleston, and Burgundy at this port, from Havre
five days later intelligence from Europe.
Tomorrow morning we shall probably receive in
tegence ta eniy nine days later still! by the Caledo-
MIA, which was due at Boston yesterday To-day
Is her seventeenth at sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21
Paintlng.

EDITOR CT HE HERALD
Mr. p. Hewins the celebrated portrait painter.
from Hartford, Conn, has been painting number
of pictures in this city, the last few weeks His
style of painting Is more ike nature than art, and
his lSenesses all but life itself He has now return
ed home TO Connecticut, but not without the pro
mise Of again visiting this city next fall, at which
time trust citizens will give him such encour-
ageme nj as will induce him to make our city his
future place Of residence. am sure no painter in
our country can make more valuable portrait Of
the human head.
FRIEND TO Mn arr j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

LORD MoRprrH arrived in Charleston on the l6.h
instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

A beautiful edition of the Boz Herald, containing
the accounts of the Ball and Dinner will be given to-
morow-Pice 6l cents per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21


ANOTHER ELoprMESr.--Mss Comelia Malvina
Carter, niece Of John F. Deaplane, eloped from
the house Of her bsother Wellington IL. Carter,
in Canal street, about two o'clock on Sunday
morning. She went to the City Hotel, where
her intended Joseph Cesar da CaInara Lomeline re-
sided-had him aroused. They went over in the
morning to Brooklyn, and were married by Pro-
tesant, and returned to the City Hotel as man and
wife. On their friends finding this out, they caused
them to be married by the Rev. Doctor Powers yes
terday morning-the same day. She is only seven
teen-very beautiful, and heiress to much property.
He is the son of the proprietor of the famous Lone
line wines, and is Portuguese.
The following is the certificate of MARRIAGE 4.
Ego infias criptus testihca ct fidem facio Domi-
mum Josephus C4sarum da Camara Lomellne ct
Corneliani Mailman Carter me in Matrimonium
conjuncios finisse die 20 mensis Februarii, A, D.
1872, pixta Ritum Santa Ecclesia CalhocI Ro-
man1 testibus.
Translation.
These will certify, that on the 10th February,
1912, have married, according to the rites and ce-
remones of the Roman Catholic Church, Joseph
Cesar da Camara Lomeline AID Cornelia Malvina
Carter.
JOHN Power, Vicar General
Ofihe Diocese of New York.
Given at New York this 10th of February, 1912.
In PREsENcE
Wellington H. Carter, John f. Delaplaine.
Thomas J. Carter, &C. Deaplaine.
John IL. Gardner, ss 4ai zap
Goth Feb 1872.
She had been staying at Towards Hotel, with her
uncle's family, and was removed TO her brothers
at midnight, on Saturday, for safe keeping. Had
she remained she could not have eloped 10 the
night We know who married this couple but
who in the namejof wonder married Capt Schney!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

ANOTHER SMAsn.-The Lafayette Bank is shut m
at last. How much have we been abused in Wall
street because we warned the public TO stand from
under & We !have thoughts of giving no further
warnings TO the public. on account Of this ingrati
iiluie. II seems that the man who cheats III
m ne and slaves the deeper, the greatest favo.
rite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

New York Lancet, No. VIII.
The number of the Lancet issued last Saturday con-
tains;
Dn. ALKr. H. srKvEss second Lecture on Diseases Of
the Rectum-equally interesting, numerous and sceH
ti6c, as the first.
Dr. Morris Lecture on Mumps."
Reviews Of RAM,porroMs Midwifery, and Li'rOss
Surgery.
History of the Battle between the rival schools of Me-
dicine in the city Of New York.
E'The Suicidal Mania"
Jefferson College, Philadelphia.
DIR. Pskwick snodgrass, Of Baltimore.
The Crosby street Ciini7ue.
Great operation by DR.. WARREN, Of Boston,
Post norton examination of Thomsonian Victim, BY
Professor williams, of Deerfell, Mass
Annual Report of DR.. C. B. Archer the Coroner Of
New York sc. sc. &c.
The Lancet the cheapest and best medical journal in
America 1t has already nearly 5000 subscribers Price
So per annum, paid in advance Single copies 81 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

|
PARTICULARS OF The Loss OF TIE BAL eve
WILLIAM FALEs.-We mentioned in eur paper of
last evening that the lillian Fales, Capt Themes,
ofPortland, was wrecked ON Cape Neddock during
the gale on Wednesday night The following are
the details ofthis disaster:--
capt Thomas, his two officers, a Vineyard nj
lot and four seamen perished. -Four other seamen
And an boy saved the%ssives with great difficulty.
on the beach, which he mistook for some lirht
house in the vicinity, and the weather being thick.
found himself among the breakers before he WAS
which took no hold whatever; the second snchn,
held but for short time, when the chain parted
When the vessel struck, the rocks almost imme.
1 stcly stove hole in her bottom. Capt. r. urred
his men to lump ashore npon, the rocks, but they
to his arm, jumped, and had got foot hold upon
rock, bat the sea rose Immediately behind him.
wAshed him OF and IN its retreat carried him under
the vessel, probably under the keel, as all their
force exerted upon the rope availed nothing, and
b, Was seen no more. The w. + was fine new
b lrk, built ut Sace, and on her first VOYAGE Che
cost probably upwards Of $4,000. Oneethird cf
her belonged to Capt. Themas. who is well known
az Portland ship-master, and, we understand, wsa
aboutto relinquish Eoiag to sea. There is Si2 COO
assured at one Office in this city, and probably some
thing in Portland. She had Discharged most of her
cargo moiasses, at Bristol, and had ON board only
about lO0 bags OF coffee. One body only, that of
seamen, had been found at the last accounts"
The Post gives the following list ofthe crew.
Names Of those saved--Gen. Hodskins. Pert.
land: Me-: WIN. Foss, do do; James Waters, cook.
do. do. T-
Names of the lost W m. Thomas, master. Port
land, Me-; Martin Glpstrick, LIST officer. do do.
Ephraim L,ttleGed, ID officer, do. do. /; Thomas
Noland. Boston, Mass; VIM. Demsey. do. do
Capt. - Perry, Wsrren, II L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

THEArRIcALs-The Park re-opens to might with
the new tragedy Of " Nina Sforza," to bring GU.
which, splendid style, the management have been
devong all their energies for some time past, and
hare expended great deal Of money on scenery.
dresses, decorations, &c; Simpson being deter.
mined, if possible, at any cost, to give the public
series Of good comedies, tragedies, &c, and to see
if the legitimate drama, properly done, will not be
successful once In addition 10 other new en-
gagemenis, the Manager brings out, tonight, Mrs.
Seymour, as the heroine in the new tragedy. She
is very beautiful woman, and said to be an accom-
plished actress, and, like Dickens, esteemed as high
Iy in private as 10 public life. Will she become
The small theatres, Cha,ht Olympc, &c., are
doing good business in q u way, and bringing
out novelty and talent in very rapid succession The
Bowery is trying to initiate the Park, and, of course
falls very far short Of its object Various public places
Of entertainment are announcing that on such and
such nights, Charles Dickens will attend their exh
billions: ak these catch-penny affairs. His pur-
pose is to attend none Of these Places as a public
character. He will drop in at the Park, in quiet
way, see the play, and strollround for an obserwa
ton or two, as Sam Weller says, on Monday or
Tuesday night but that's all Who married Cap.
tain Sehnlyl M .r.l...r
CHATHAM TnEATRE.-A constant succession of
novelties have fora long time made their appear
at this theatre doing justice to the activity and
good taste Of the manager The drama founded en-
Scou's Marmion is 10 be PRODUCED. MIR. J.R Scott
Personating the "Felon Knight
"whose well turned joints and strength Of limbs
Showed him no carpet knight so trim
but in close fight warrior grim
In camps leader sage"
After which follows the amusing piece OF Paris &
Lendon, in which mesdames Thornc and Lewis
and Mics Mestayer appea ogsther. Since the
repainting and refttiug of the house it presents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

SEcRErARr UrslirR's OPINIONS ON THE Uxrov.-
This amiable and talented Secretary has published
three or tour columns in the National Intelli-
gencer," in reply to John NJ. Bolts, the header off
and executioner Of Captain Tyler. The question
In dispute is, whether Judge Upsher ever expressed
himself in favor of dissolution Of the Union-and
the evidence on both sides is the recollectons Of
private conversations small talk in steamboats-ex.
CARNATIONS in rainy weather and in,erjecrions utter
cd in travelling over bad roads. Both parties, as
usual in such Pickwickan questions, prove the
truth of their assertions. Bolts is correcI-Secre-
tsry Upsher is correci-al are correct and honor
able men.
Seriously hewever, the whole of this controversy
is perfect farce more laughable than anything in
Boz's works. Pray who cares what opinions either
person may have had about politics years agoi--
Secretary Upsher is now in favor OF Union--and
that is enough. Bolts is drol fellow, with some
good polnts-probably smart among horses, bu, ra-
theT small among statesmen. He had better stick
to The turf 1t he has any talent, let him answer
this fuestlon-"Who married Captain Schnleyl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

TnAr ASroDorE--MR. WEpsrrn.-Prentiss of the
Louisville Journal has published three af.;dnits
proving himself TO be very ACCOMPLISHED liar
slanderer, and amacious hbeler ithardlv 70 o,;,sd
any affidavit TO prove s,lf-evden, truth so,,o
men are born poe,s-o,hers born liars Pren,;.s il
one Of the latter and could hardly tell us who mar
RED Captain Shnleyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21
Ru yslR.

We learn from st. Petersburg, that the frost re-
turned on the 18th ef December and that the Neva
continued to be covered with floating ice till the
10th. Tia bridges had been removed. On The lst
of January the first number Of an English perodi-
cal was TO appear in the Russian capital under the
title Of the ST Petersburg English Review.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-21

LAST FROM HAvAEA-Elssler is rustica,ing at
residence outside the walls waiting for carnival times
to be over before she commences an engagement at
81 800 night, finding her own corps de ballet.
The opera people are preparing to come over liz
the Alabama, on her next trip. Another brilliant
musical campaign may be speedily anticipated.
The Raves are still hourishlng in high favor. The
city is represented as being very lively -amusemenIs
fairly driving dull out Of eight and memory In
valds though, usual, are numerous and are still
arriving daily. General Bustament ,ex President OF
Mexico, arrived on the 3D. in the Spanish brig Of war
J sson, ia company with Chslderon, the Spanish ex
Minister 10 Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
DIED

A, Jersey City, Sept To- Fanny Lester daughter OF D. L.
Hubbard aged years and II mo- Tbs o., -
Ia this city Sept is Capt E. D. Sutton, In The S7'h year
o' In This city, Sept 5 the residence OF her brother
Alice hcAvipncy, aged 10. :; d., o.,
In this city, sept Is, Lewis NJ Hanknson' IN the ois'
In ths city Sept l5 Theodore youngest child OF iona
than B. and Caroin, Kdde in me 5'h year Of n age
and John Kelly, in the 6ith year OF her age ,e,
A, Hudson Sept IL, Mrs. Mary Olivia S!aHni, ased -
wears months and IL days, the vile OF WIN. sianni' Oh
At Brooklyn, Sept A. John James, son OF Thomas ana
Sarah Bull, aged 10 months and IL days.
A. philadelpLa Sept IS, Lieut.. Robert Bogardus far.
ker, u $ Army eldest OF Capt Fo1hal A. faIHer'
IT, S Navy, and grand son OF the late Gen. hooer' D's
dus, of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
TIE HANDSOME PEcoPIN.

and The richest thing have published long time
all will admit pera Also, chapters OF the
MIsERs DAUGHTER the interest OF which increases; NEpI-
CAL RErosM; Grea, Indignation Procession; Letters from
Pedestrians Copous and interesting extracts from foreign
Journals Scrap Book articles Original Poetry Editorial
and Literary Notices; News, sc. kc-
Terms 3 year, s. cents szgIe- Strangers in the city,
from all parts of the country who may design subscribing
to literary paper viii find the New WORLD the hes, and
cheapcs, the Union. Cali and examine it Also for sale
a, No so Ann Street, all the newest Novels Histories,
Travels Issued in numbers al III . cents each.
OFFICE 80 ANN STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-17
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan
3 .slIs. rr-.t Ere Insnrance Co. vs.. EbeneZer l. WI

~
In pursuance OF deceta order OF this Court, made in the
above entitled c,use viii be sold al pubic aucuon unGef
the direction OF the subscriber one o. the Masters OF N
Court by w H. jones, auctioneer, al the Merchants TX
change OF New York, on The 9Th day oil Ocoosr
uex al - O'clock, noon, OF that day
in and be inr in the Twelfth Ward OF the city OF New York.
and distinguished upon certain map ai piece or parcel
OF land purchased by Ely moore OF Noah Scnyeu ny
an indeu,ure bearing the first day II November 1916
made by Isaac T. LuGun City Surveyor, and on he IN e
Office of Register in ard for the City and County o.: rev
YorK enrd The canal tract which said lots numbered
ON tie said map sevrn t6,l sixtyeist, to5 shy
nine ,69 hundred and nine. O9 one EGHdfeu DUG
ten lO haEd ed and eleven on and one hundred
and twelve ll2 which are collectively numbered on sda
map known as number seventy, 7Q and one hundred aho
eight lOa souiherIy by land late OF The hers Oh
Hunter easwadly by lots knewn said map asssxy's1,
i66 and Hundred and hlr,e fl3 aad norhefy oy
the centre line of hundred and street Also,
four other lots disiingu the aforesaid map as os
numbers ninety Tour, t4 ninety i've, teo niaei1 so
and 49, which takes together, are hoNn
ard designated said parcel number
e) bounded southeriy in front by one hundred and SIX
tenth streets r0rtherly by The line between os
and l7,h Streets esstery by line drawn paraei INC
Ninth Ayenpe the saseIiy side thereof at the DISTANCE
OF two huuured feet lhc efroD ana Westerly py nne
drawn parallel the Ninth Avenue aoresaia on tne cast
eriy side thereof The distance Of hundred 'eea there
from Aso four other lots, map Aforesaid known a.
NUMBERS seventy thr us seventy four one nnno!eo
and FIVE, 05,i and one hundred and sx, oe ano 10 S
part parcel number seventeen, QT bounded Wes1e. nJ
lots number seveayhve, C75 and hundred anu iour
east, y By los number hundred and seven lU' 2nG
.eventy-two 72 and norhery by the middle ofoIe hun
bred and seventeenth street.
New York, September is: 1912 .,,r
Master in ChanceEy-
cLEAyrlAsp TrTu:, Solicitors si7 eIpu