davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Rev Mr.. IAN Ldndt'S trlal-prce TWO Genus.
Astounding Intelligence from washington
Repeal Of the Bankrupt Law-AnotheI
Revolution.
The intelligence from Washington, indicating the
probable repeal of the Bankrupt Law has created a
greater sensation in this metropolis than any event
that has taken place in Congress- since the vetoes OF
she Extra Session.
The suddenness of the movement in the House OF
Representatives and the detection of the kentucky
and other delegations have createda great exaspera
ton of feeling among the friends OF Mr.. Clay here.
Some aeSge that ii is trick to "head off Capt Ty-
Ter" and provoke another veto-some that the repeal
is proposed as punishment, because the lukewarm
wings did not vote and save the party last year-some
that the state banks are at the bottom of the move
ment, with secret fund Of 81 10000 in order to
them from its operation their assets which
world cause general explosion, wreck or suspension
ofspecie payments in the northern states before the
middle OF July next.
This topic promises to be matter of intense
agitation and excitement before the week is over.
Oar personal interest in the question is nothing
at al. We have always conducted our business on
cash prlncir les-and no bankrupt law-repealed or
in force-can affect our interest to the extent of
shilling. Yet there are thousands On thousands
wind 10 the shorn lamb"
In the short space Of one day. the intelligence has
already created the most profound state of excite
ment The banks and the large capitalists de-
nounced by the bankrup,s in the furious style.
To the influence of the banks the whole movement
attributed in conjunction with the special friends
ofHeny Clay On many questions Of men and mea-
sures the repeal of the bankrupt law will produce
counter revolution. The very men who, during the
Extra Session, denounced the President as a traitor,
and applauded the burnngs in efiigy, are now COM
ing round, and expressing their convictions that to
HIM alone-to the bold Captain Of the deck y
they look the barrier to the terrible influence of
the state banks and capitalists upon Congress.
The debates in Congress have at length assumed
quite an interesting and agitatng shape. Every day
will bring important news. If the repeal should
pass both houses, as it is expected TO do-and the
agents Of the banks say it will do-then the question
will come up" Will John Tyler veto it - Will
he have the moral courage p will he stand by
the 100000 unfortunates ~ We know not whether
he will or not.
We have not yet procured this Cabinet secret.
But if he should come forth with another veto, we
have made arrangements to run another Express
cunent one day in advance of every other paper in
New York Look out for squalls about these days
Why should not tremendous PUBLIC MEET
ING be called at on this subject Move
work-agltate-stir up-go ahead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

The SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssrSeER.-Mr White
is preparing magnificent new years treat for his
readers in of the largest aRd best single numbers
that have been issued from the Messenger pre- g.
ia consequence of an accident the January number
will not appear till the 18th inst-but when it does
come, il will be more than halt as large again as
usual The c nten.s will be unusually rich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

The REV. Mr. VAN ZANpr-THE CoHpUcr OF
THE JURY-The late trial Of the Rev Mr.. Van Zandt,
for the seduction of Miss Sophia Murdock has been
remarkable In every point of view. The plaintiff
and defendant were remarkable persons-the crcum-
stances Of the seduction remarkabe-the birth
Of the child and its crooked finger were remarkable,
and the verdict OF the jury remarkable and their
subsequent conduct still more remarkable. Ia add.
ton to the $4,000, the jury have unanimously agreed
TO present Miss Sophia Murdock with the full
amount OF their pay, in token, they say, of their
sympathy for her misortunes and of respect for her
conduct witness"
This case, II has been said, is without parallel
We sincerely hope ii is, and that il will ever be So
Indeed, what an alarming state of things would be
presented were the contrary the case. Here is
Reverend clergyman-the head of large and
wealthy and beautiful hock-a leading member of
the Episcopal church-going about seducing the
young single ladies of his flock and kissing many OF
the most beautiful married women therein-or
taking various other liberties with them at least so
1t is stated And if this be true all that can be said
about it is that he has had the run of very beaut
full kitchen
But, Is IT not our duty aud the duty of every one
to inquire seriously into these matters Ia the case
(Which we hope and trust it ISL or is it but sam
pie Of the conduct of the clergymen of that or any
other denominations. This is matter that every
father brother, and parent should think seriously Of
and see settled TO his own satisfaction without loss
of time. II other clergymen do do such things,
where is the mischief to stop, and who is to be
trusted Here all freely allow our wives, our
daughters, TO 60 TO places of worship every Sabbath,
and several week days. when we are unable to ac-
company and protect them, trusting with peaceful
confidence in the honor OF the clergyman. And if
they act thus, what under heaven are we to do Il!
Our churches are filled with lovely women. It is
true that it may be replied to this that such things
could not be without some one suspecting il; but
whoever suspected the Rev. Van Zandt, until the
situation ohis unfortunate victim was seen Again
say we hope for the best but we also say again,
that all parents should seriously inquire into this
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

WAR WITH Mrxfco.-The Legislature of Ken
lucky RATHER part of it, have come out in strong
terms for war with Mexico for the capture Of the
Santa Fe expedition, and murder Of several Amer
can citizens Several resolutions this effect unan:
moasly passed the lower branch on the lst inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Persons wishing to subscribe to the New York Ian.
cet in Boston, please leave their names and address
the office of the Herald Nos State street, where SIN
gle COMES will also be for sale. REDDING, Aersr,
State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

THE SUPREME CouRr.-This is the day fixed by
law for the common cement Of the annual term Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States. Judses
Mclean, Catron, and Mckinley, are, we know, up
on the eround, and we have no doubt that quorum
o, the Court will be present to-day. Among the
distinguished members Of the Bar VINO will be in
attendance on the Court, we aware Of the pue-
sence of Mr.. J. Clsyton, Of Delaware, Mr..
Crittenden, of Kentucky, and Mr. Wall, OF New
Jersey, all ex. Senators OF the United Sates.-ya-
fioaaI Infeligmc0, Jan. 10. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

--LATEST FROM FLoMpA-Wc have received advi-
ces from East Florida 10 the 18th ult.
The news from the everglade expedition is of a
discouragng nature as YET all that has been &C
complished is the destruction of a few uninhabied
Indian towns.
We do not, however, des pair. Our pallan, troops
are up TO their arms in mud if no, glory, and they
will not leave the low grass until they have worn
off their toe nails, Col. Riky's expedition, which
left Pilaka on the 24th utmo, has returned, after
one OF the most harrassug and faguing scouts that
have ever taken place in Florida.
He went as far south as Fort Pierce, on Indian RI
YER crossing on his way the southern outlet of the
famous swamp Al-pat-i-o-kas. In his ret1tn he
secuted the country between the ST. Johns and the
Atlantic, as far north Peiclers creek and thence
to Pilatka The whole country was under water,
and as matter OF course, his command are all nigh
used up. II is said, that no foot troops have ever
before been over the same country. Leuts Nc
klastrey, Candy and Sully accompanied the expe-
dltion
Company X, ID infantry, under Lieut. Albuitis,
Is cut In pursuit Of the enemy said 10 have been
seen IN the neighborhood of Mandarin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Six DAYS LATER FROM BRAzIL.-The Hortenta,
from Rio, reached Baltimore last Saturday. She
has brought aivces to the 3)th of Nov.
There was no political news of consequence. No.
thing favorable from La Plata.
The stock Of -four continued large, with no i'm.
provement in the demand or price. There was a
small advance, probably about 50 RS. in the price o
coffee. Exchange remained at 80 SD
The frigate Potomac and ships of war Marion,
Concord, and Decatur, were al Rio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Baltimore

Correspondence of the HERALD
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. 1872

Ma. EpIToR:-
There is nothing new to-day. Yesterday proved
to be OF the mdest and most beautiful DAVIS
ever experienced for this Sc ason of the year Our
city was thrown somewhat into sadness at The fuue
raj ei Mr. H. w Dittmore, of the defenders Of
North Point during the late war The Independent
Blues, with large number of the deceaseds vene-
rable fellow soldiers, followed his body TO its long
resting place. auHoa
lam happy to inform you, that Captain Parrish, of
the Pocahontas, is getting better.
Our Legislature did not transact any business on
Saturday. AT present it is raining. Yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

GEORGIA EIEcrroN The Savannah Georgian
OF the 9Th, says Of the election in that city:-The
majority for our Congressional ticker, though
small, is gratifying under the circumstances. All
the democratic candidates for county officers are
elected, save one, and he failed but by seven votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

10 The DOLLAR WEEKLY, published this morning
al nine O'clock will contain the conclusion of the
Rev Mr. Van Zandt's trial-price two cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

EARrHqUAKE Missouri According 10 the ST.
Louis New Era and Republican, there was severe
shock OF an earthquake felt in that city on the night
of the 9th ult. All the beds and doors tremble d
considerably There was slight shock here on The
same night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

Am TroHr Srovrs.-They are dangerous articles
One recently exploded in Nantucket. Cause-too
reai 90 acclmustion Of carbue,.cd hydrogen gas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

JrsricL ~ NV JERSEY William Roberts was
tried in Hudson County Court. n. Q. for a rape on
Mary Ann Toole, on the Is h Of July last, AID as
iolad guilty, though recomm ended 10 mercy. The
ntegce Of The Court was 5 years solitary confne-
msnt IN he State Prison
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-11

II however, but tempo rary p'ovsion until the
committee on public printing shall present report
on the subject. CAVE ULorcAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

Nrw ORLxASs-shp John Mnturn- 500 bills -four George
Is5 bbls Psk II kgs lrd Small, Williams COLI do ilC
e eLs clover seed Digs lead 500 piece. log
wood Fouk s,r5is bbls flour $50 do whskeyJ Dolly
"a bbis II bvs to order.
SAvANrAH-Brig Philura-s7 bales cotton VIM Cook-ts
do Boorman Ayres 20 ds Parnee, Kbn Rogers 81 do
Woods hhds tsbscco i32 bales do ackins L. gan Il
box Durham Di@cn- do Slurgs, Rae-a do y Fow,
Laihrop; c"kibo. &F Waring Co-io5 bales colt II
1900 pounds order
SAvANSAH-Brig Saw annal5T bales cotton Collins30
bales Buck co-is do De Forest co.'s DO Coli 90
rs do Smonson cos do so tea lice Shspter-ls2 t.
rice Hccksh.r Csstar-i eask Carv52 bales cotton
dera quantity Of ordnance tors q Masters brls ci
der Mcahon7 casks 2tlocks bags nails Sc,tt Nor.
ril. b. Cav John.cn1l bag B1g.r-a bS'ss Ratin.
thIop-S rolls leather c Pickle boxes ID Godfrey.
CHARLssIoN-Brig Moscs-3s bales cotton Geo Bulkey
Make co. bales cotton So casks half rice Cr,sh
spkgs wet~sre, Benedict col brl H Knapp-2 bxs Jas
Ruihven-l brl N W.yman-i &c J Manel- box Thos
bamard-7 bags wool Townsend Bro hersl hid Emanuel
Son COS cases John Carrow-i y Pike Brothers
WP Miller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03
RaltlmOT0.
BaltIm0rc.
Correspondence the hessidi
BALrIMoRE, Feb. 2, lSa2.


1t is not my purpose 10 trouble you with long
communication, for there is nothing particularly
new II is rendered pretty certain that the resump-
ton bill will not pass the Senate as 1t passed the
House. The most knowing at Annapolis, say that
it win be SO modified to postpone the time Of re-
Stunning until August or September next. Rail Road
orders have improved very ma.erially-they are
now at IL discount. The lecture Of David Paul
Brown, last night, was attended by probably two
Thousand persons. 1t was capital affair. He did
both himself and his subject ample justice.
have now some gossip intelligence on hand,
touching an affair of honor, which you shall have
shortly. Also, good joke about Lord MOrpeth.
The bank excitement has subsidized The pee pie
seem to be we'll pleased at the recent improvement
of the Railroad orders. The last sales of -four were
made at $5,5O and of wheat at lis 100 cents.
FRoM RIO GRAxDE.-The following Ia an extract
of letter lately received in this city, from the
house of John G. Pedriek, Esq, American Consul
at Rio Grande.
Rio GRAKpE, December 10, ls4l.
Business is DALI az is usual at this The last
$7,a9 Richmond City Mills is preferred, after which
Richmond country Flour rank: next. The former Is
cents 80 and 80 inch ditto 7cents 81 iaeh ditto o. cents
Osnaburgs9 cents brown drills lit blue q 81 cents
wooden So so. Goldfish, per drum of Us Lbs. $4.+l
Butter % cents; lard l4l; soap 81 cents.
Jerked Beef costs board So az $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Light Hides sought aer for the United States and
Aurope and cost hosra u cents heavy are neglected
and are worth $sAs cents woois cents per lb Elk.
II Il probable that time may elspss po
cal Disturbances quieted but these do not In the
ness is all in the city.
The weather continues delightful-warm almost
as midsummer. Barton and Miss Clifton open
the Holiday street Theatre tonight.
Yours, TWIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

% rrAprx. ysson yoa YovasrLy. and PAY whss
yvu s.~fuily sstished@ Waving interested myself Q.
pathology Of the pleuse stem and receiving .very
day great number of visits have been naturally Iea
osrSsos new sN sP0n Of case
vey Common in this country. For example, am ouen
consulted about children who have had the roots ne
hair more or less destroyed by the scab which me-
left too long upon the head. Consequently the result
that the matter which remains below these scaos III
brsnes very osn snts the reproducton Of the hair
nave occupied myself much in the treatment o. .n,s
nasdy which nearly always indicates us ht &
10 vulgarly called ringworm. Upon some patients nave
remarked these dry places without Inflammation snu
they found thus commonly upon the heads OF
adults and very tenacious and difficult to cure, often
varying s situaon and that during several yeor IN
III the head becomes bald, in very singular msnner a.
So leaving not the shadow of single root percephie
haves upon many patients the hair grow again,
but all white or in such manner as to give Nthe ap
which employed for the cure ofthis ELECTION are near
~ the same which have always eceeded in reproduc
ing hair on
animated the faint vitality Of the epiderms and he
roots and rekindled thus speak, the latter and the
faculty Of these organs ard consequently produce the
reputation. think ought to recommend to mothers
often they are become very and last
raj feeble hairs dried up, and are some
time: o. different colors upon the same head !,
Children should very seldom have the head shaved
convince those tina DESTROYS Of consulting me,
that this can, in most Eases, be avoided.
A. GRANDJEAN appreciates and combines with cir
cumspecon all the prescriptions given in the best au
thors, giving preference to his own remedies except
where the requires it, and where, moreover, expe
rience for SO many years confirms its efficacy.
The principal remedies are--lst, Paste, the use Of
which guarantees the iniallble cure OF 'rotrna,
aneous iuptions Of the scalp Of letter nature-thA
which most generally met with the heads Of young
children. 81 Odorferous Liquil, the employment Of
which, in q short time, cures "Hydrotrosia" And,
finally prescriptions according to the different cases
and constitutions. rs
Consultations every day at No. Barclay street.
Letters on business ust be post paid -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

On the 81 instant, after short Illness, ASS eldes,
daughter of Patrick and Margaret Bgty In the Goth year
Of her age
The funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock
from 81 White street The friends and acquaintances
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
On the 3ikt ult. at Craigville, Orange County. MIR
HxcroR CsA,o late Surveyor Of the Port OF New York
On the 3ist ult, Mrs. ELrABErH c. HuppART, aged 81
years wife Of Benjam Huddart, perumer, ~ Lber
~ street lately Of Baltimore and formerly Of stockton
England Also the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs Hud
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

HALIFAX Ltv, uPooL-Steamer Britannia. FROM Boston
. 70 Lay. pool bslow Of Po,,on bsarsr q Is
Ssshv q Sa,'u. john Conan John Cash John Cornah o,
"rs EdS B~,se-; Of PhIadeph3; Mrs h1Tylsoui o.
Z ALL Jsh1 hoSsr .os Go neuhon Chs G,dds ,sms Ne
Greenshislds. Csnas. JCoKss, WIN Mcin,osb. George
osS nsa sssian MasL Thos Kerr John Bsh
MIs;: Soss ros.%,p,s; ch,%bera Mrs Kidd Chas
Arsh'n.d Bsrj min Weir Miss Harrington and Barry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03
" ! Washingsss. Oh
lcorr~spondenee Of the Hessld.l "
W.su,xaron. Feb. 2 IL
The Funeral Of the Hen. n y. D1xon.-Tns"S'

WASHING roN, FED = ioA-
The Funeral Of the Hen. N r. D1xon.-TnA"S'
Theatr1caI
The House Of Representatives assembled m'T
morsng to Join the funeral services, performed "
the Senate Chamber, over the remains 81 the ZION
n F. Dixon, Senator from Rhode bRand and rfoV'-
dence Plantations. No business. except qualifying
the recently elected members for Georgia, was
transacted. The members departed from the isuse
ia procession, headed by the Sergeant at Arms, the
Clerk, and the Speaker, who were distinguished by
white scarfs.
The inimtable Yankee Hill has arrived in Wash
ington TO fulfil an engagement with Mr.. Ward, the
lessee of the Washington Theatre. Theatrical re-
presentations have long since lost tho popular favor
here but the present Lessee appears to comb.ne as
siduiy with an intimate acquaintance with his pro-
fessional duties, and aided by the best company
which has trod these boards for several years
though it's not in mortals to command success nc
seems determined to deserve IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03
An Intimate Acquaintance

CO. L. any ono acquainted with friend who two
months since possessed head truly disgusting We are,
this description Twas from fever. The top Of his
head bald the sides were covered with dry rusty
reddish hair, and filled with dsndr This was quickly
falling Off Well, he has splendid head Of hair,
perfectly beautiful. This caused by using Jones'
Oil Of Coral Circassia Beside, these persons certify
dandrih. Mr.. John Burn's92 King street, New York,
and many others This Is sold at 81 Chatham street.
mind the number is s2ask for jones' Oil OF Coral Cir.
cassia-buy other-mind-see that the label Is signed
in hand writing-T. Jones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

o. Cold, CouGn, COFFIN, the boy said. when
asked the comparative and superative degree Of cold
II IL tso often the case, that coffin follows cough, or
common cold unless timely use is made Of Shermans
Lozenges They certainly such cases sooner than
any thing we know of-and now he has some for sea
compartment to q sea voyage No matter what ais
you 60 ShermanS Warehouse LOG Nassau street, and
he will give you Of his Lozeng that will cure
you % soon you could desire Agents-Burgess, %
seuh Third street. Philadelphia Reddings State street.
Boaton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

RAmRaAD ORDERS An improvement in the value
Of these .ord.'s took place yesterday, the rate Of
The improvement IS no doubt sItribursbls 10 ,hr
passage through bath branches Of the City CNrnr'l
bill providing for the withdrawal by the city Of
S6W,o0O 1t the orders, When the bill is approved
dc ubt that the orders wl rise materially in value
- Bejimors Am1 iear, Ft6. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03
wAsHrscror, ID. CO. January s, 1912.

Messrs. PEAsE Sons, As Division street,
the absolute fact that completely sground Of your
Candy could not believe possible, that could have
sold such aquantity in week. My store il besiegcd
was totolly exhausted. The Horehound Candy Of Is
Division street, is far superior to all attempts Of int
stion, that the only difficulty have is in producing
(Which do) testimonials OF its superior excellence.
For the sake Of the Union send immediate supply
There Is no medicine here, that can compare with
Pesses Horehound Sandy, for mement and for the
sake Of your reputation, supply quickly
our wants. Yours, SC. FRANK TAYLOR.
Agents-Redding, No. State street, Boston Robin
| son, No Ito Baltimore street, ltimore, Nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03
ForeIrn Uu,,,o,.s.,.on.

rPErERssrRo-ship Henry Clay-2.as res sail cloth ss,
DO raven duck oos DO d. m. 2as bes crash s do hemp
~ de diaper 2co do crab Poppeioo do sheeng do
crash bohen Beh'is-6s de hemp Tucker Cooper
hi casks bristlts Farnham cc25o ba es mds O.
M1,urn eoeioe Newb9d Crpa1 do aso coils ecrdag,
Meyer sshon. co., rkns butter bsgs potatoes Soue
i pkg Allen P,xson3i hf casks hr,stes sol ke sail coth
ord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

This table gives complete view Of the consumption
upon the Atlantic border From the Imports 0savs been
deducted the exports offoregn coal ofeach year Not
wth'tsnding 'heiow duties acknowledgements in suppy
hiss been f'om Pennsylvania The foreign coal comes.
mostly In use Er hslas and lie price IL compsrs,iv
bat small object n therefore, apparent that tsxf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-03

RESUMPTION BrLL.-We have information from
Annapolis, from source on which we have full
reliance that the Committee Of the Senate 10 y HON
was referred the Resumption Bill from the House,
have concluded to report the Bill 10 the Senate with
material notifications The leading one is, that
the period named for the resumption Of specie pay
ments will be the 18Th Of January or the 1t OF
GINA Banl Q may resume. In the meantime The
Banks to be allowed to issue notes between one and
five dollars, redeemable in rpecie.-Bah Am.