davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
45a RROADWAY.

II The New World and Extras and all w w
popular Book, Periodicals. for sale at the ahoV'o
Ace, corner OF Grand street. Also,
DR. RUsH's HEALTH PILLS,
the most valuable medicinal preparation ever oherea I
public for the cure OF diseases OF various kDds-2o ceI
box. Also
RINGS INDICATED CANDY, =
50 long and Justly celebrated for the cure or ane7
Consumption. Colds Coughs SpItling of Blood, hoAs
ness Bronchitis and all complaints of the lungs tshoa
consumption and death. Put in packages OF III, D'
cests-also 81. Remember, 459 Broadway ''
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

FATAL ACCIDENT BY THE UPsErTING OF BOAT.
Yesterday morning. about IL o'clock, as the
Herald news. beat Ariel was out in the bay near
Ellis Island, with Commodore Bassett and three
men, named John King, Martin Casey and VIM.
Wood, on board, the wind being high, b. the sud-
den giving way of the halyards, the boat was up
set the four falling backwards into the water.
By this catastrophe, John King soon disappeared
and was drowned Casey held fast to the boat,
same; and Bsssett, who was washed of, was
siezed by the hair by Wood and held, but his face
being down in the water, he was also drowned
In this situation they remained more than an
hour, when the sloep Atlas, from New-J Jersey,
came to their rescue, and taking the dead body of
Basset;, and Casey and Wood in & state of exhaus-
tien-the former completely insensibe-on board,
broug ut them to the foot of Vesey-street. Mr..
Samuel Wyckof, grocer, Immediately stripped the
bodies and rubbed them, and sent for Dr. Nc
Combs, who instantly came. He had the bodies
put on warm blankets, rubbed them with hot mus
tard and vinegar until animation was restored and
after the administration of warm liquids they
able 10 speak. Through the active exertions of
Dr. McConbs and Mr. Wyckof., the lives of Ca
sey and Wood were, though with difficulty, saved.
Bssse,t, being cold and stiff in death, could not De
resuscitated.
Commodore Bassett was formerly in our service
as News Collector for The Tribune but when Mr..
Martin left the Herald, Bassett left US and took
Martins place.
After the above was in type, we understood that
Bassett was alive after be taken on board The
sloop, but died while coming up, those on board
,he sloop making every possible endeayof TO re
susci,ate him.
IL We wnuld call the attention OF families in want OF
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
Royal 6urley, Auctionesr. .pu.
;hr.vv. ReegsEb

II FnIu&OEe FfIVHte E1EUI .. J . I'M y. ed b
cyclopedia, &c.-THiS E'ENINo' "" 'sa sro,tsa,,
Gurey Hill al the New-Yerk Long ROOM ies - 40
an extensive and valuable collection OF Books O~ rs
private Libraries, embracing many valuable wo..s
olegy, Civil and Ecclesiastical History, SOD
illus,r.trated Books Also, share in The Sn,ycs
ety Library, and subscription copy OF kees' A' If
media. in extra calf binding, II vols quarto
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

Is HENRY MORRIS, Esq, High Sheriff ei
Philadelphia Co, died suddenly of apoplexy on
Thursday last, at the age of 66.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

~ Job Printing Gfice.--AI kinds of JOB
PRINTING such As PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, CHECKS
CARDS BILL HEADS INSURANCE Policies, SHOW BILLS,
BILLS OF LApISC CIRCULARS &c. &c neatly and c1peo-
tiousy executed at the Office Of The Tribune 100
street ~"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

HORRIBLE AND ArRocIoEs MURDER.-A man
named Andrew Bodine, residing in Soutbfeld,
near the Quarantine, Staten Island, murdered
his wife some time last night, under (as we under
stand } the most atrocious circumstances. Bodine
was arrested this morning, and an inquest was TO
be held on the bedy OF his wife during the day.
American
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

GooD-Iwo men in Norwich. CT, have beer
hned $40 and costs for selling there some of the
horribly obscene papers with which our CITY curses
them.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

II We would call the attention OF families in want OF
good Lamp Oil 10 the advertisement of Mr. J. N Lnckey
TO be found another column, he sells good article
very low. See advertisement
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

u Mr. BklsTow, the celebrated teacher OF Writing aad
Short Hand, has reduced biz prices and bis Academy
crowded with pupils He IS beyond dispute the
ceul teacher that We have yet had among His system
Of S,enography simple, perfect, and easily acquired.
Ladies and gentlemen will do well call on Mr. b. No. 25
Broadway and The beautiful specimens Of Improvement
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

% JONATHAN CHAPMAN, the present popular
Mayor of Boston, has declined reelection apc
MARTIN BRIMMER has been nominated as hi.
successor
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

TT. H.. Danaher, Esq, Ato nsy nsy,stsss. a. q
Nasan.strse, Is requested to call q, Ne hafKef'~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

% NEsBITr has just published his neat and
very convenient Diamond Diary for 1G43. Every
man should have one for his own convenience and
the order OF his business.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

D" SARGENT's NEW MONTHLY MAGAzISE"
of literature fashion and the fine arts, announced
some time since as in preparation BY Epes Sargent
of this city, will, we understand, be published the
latter part of next week. The steel eRgravipgs
are fue in number, and very beautiful. The mu-
sic is by Dcmpster and the original literary ar,-
cles by John L. Stephens James X. Paulding, O.
W. Holmes, John Quincy Adams, N. P. Willis,
n. Hawthorne, Mrs. Mowatt, Mrs. Wicklife and
others. This work cannot fail to command an
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

We understand that DR.. HAWKS has con-
sented to repeat at the Tabernacle on Thursday
evening next before the Historical Society, the
brilliant and most able discourse on Sir Walter
Raleigh, to which large and most intelligent au-
dience listened on Wednesday last The extreme
inclemency of the weather prevented the attend
ance of many who who will rejoice at this oPpor-
tunity Of repairing their loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

70 The Ple6eian facetiously calls the follow.
ing paragraph from the Vermont Lunatic Asylum
Journal mocking the Wings"
IF we succeed, as we think we shall, lin cleo
ting the Crazy Mau's Presidential ticket, no one
need fear but that we shall be at least as tceL
gorsrned as toe hars been for the last serera!
years"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

~ We are indebted as we have been almos,
every day, this season, to the Express of Messrs.
ADAMS & Co. for Eastern papers.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03
Winter Fares from New-York.

WInter h nres from New Ork.
To Boston, via Providence or Worcester Sc
To Albany, via Housatonic Railroad. ..-- 5 50
To Hartford, via New-Haven. 3 50
TO Philadelphia, by Railroad direct....
The fare to Albany by the River route or the
erie Railroad to Goshen is not yet settled
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

10 Mr.. Sherman the Contractor, has called
upon us in relation to the accident which occurred
in the Third Avenue, an account of which we gave
on Thursday. He states that he took all proper
precaution TO prevent accidents, by raising barri-
cade, and placing lamps in the cut; and that the
panks, &c. used for this barricade must have been
stolen. Mr. Allen, the Engineer, who has made
inquiries in regard to this accident, has also called
upon US and states as his belief that Mr.. Sherman
did all his duty in the premises. From the opin-
ions we hear expressed of MIR. Sherman cherac-
ter, and from the evidence he produces, we are
inclined to believe that he took proper measures
TO insure safety passengers, but tha, some thev-
ish or malicious persons carried away the lumber,
&c used for this purpose.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-03

p Hon. Tom. MARSHALL has been travelling
through his District, and delivering harangues
abusive of his Wing associates in Congress, and
full of suppressed hatred to Mr. Clay. We have
read sketches of several o. them and cannot make
oat wha, is the ground of hostility to MIR. Clay, Oh
what course he proposes to pursue with regard to
aim Mr.. NJ. seems rather afraid of running
again for Congress, and refuses to commit himself
on that point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
MONEY MARKET.

wednesday, Nov. I'D r. M.
We notice feature at the stock board this
ing Sales to fair extent At better prices Ohio
SIS rose per cent stonington i Mohawk d; Long
Island fell !. There were transactions in Harlem,
mostly for account of buyers The holders tell gaping
listeners wonderful stories OF the of the road They
assert that the road has received $1,000 within the last
month"; which with distinguished foresight and praisewor-
thy economy has been expended for oats to feed the
horses employe the road 1t is well keep the
cattle in higher order because they may be in demand to
facilitate the escape OF the nancers of the day
any unexpected discovery More especially the loco
motives beyond the power of oats to keep them bin
running condition.
Sales of treasury notes made to day par and
State Stocks generally firm.
The unfortunate sto kholders of the American Life and
Trust Company making strong movement to bring
those justice through whose fundamentally money
has been squandered The honest stockholders who in
vested the money made the victims of unprncpled
of "hgh standing" who paid dollar into ths
They should be active before the the
money is spent feteing foreign fund mongers.
Sal 4 p II Evrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

LAST FOR THE SEAsoN.-The Caledonia leaves
Boston on the 10th inst, and the Great Western
this city on the l7h both for Liverpool. The lat
ter will not return again this season.
AS these steamers sail within two days, we desire
the public to look at their lists of passengers after
they have sailed. We will then direct the attention
of the owners of the Columbia, Caledonia, Acadia,
and Britannia, to the same If the sight thereof
does not strengthen them In their determination of
changing the western terminus of the above steam.
ships, we will not say word the subject till the
pioneer OF the French line rounds Governors
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

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


Stephen from Hafs for Mobile 4th inst. off Cape May
Sqsannah from st john NIB for Havana, 4h inst off Egg
Phoenix, from wiscasse for Wilmington, 5th inst off Cape
Success from ssgarbor for Baltimore inst off Banegaf
Peter Wilkins from Passport for Charleston 9Th inst off
An,eond.. em Charleston for Halifax 7th off Fire
Hope from Apalachicola for Portland 7h inst eff Fire
Gentleman from New Orleans for Potmou,h 9Th inst 90
Home Ports.
PORTLAND, Nov mo arrivals CD 5th, Zebra, lnew, 200
S t Sfs franklin Good
Hsb rfs,eL % 1'S York;
FiSs S; G Hit W%iss!oS Ds $:
besns Jsta GS;hs% Ls.i.siSn, GToy Sl, FSIs:
s s
New I oresn.; Tiepcn Snow ssssoesS Chiffon Blake
rleiads Higgins Palermo AT7h Sarah n Jane r. and
G 5G% Gh,.. SY e9s' Old Hundred Fo
I,pd Oscar Baker; Renown, Lowell and Reside Langley
NSw BrDreRD.. NOV lar saehem. Kirby. NYork. Sid
PRo"WsScp' No~7-xm Dispatch. Niclenon, New York;
T.der Nickeson do; Yankee Chase do; Providence Allen
WHIT DsSS New e f Bs. Ms
TAYLOR Boston, Esther Emory do Ns,ips tB stie5psy
My Bs xsa ssh Harry MYTH I. wGs
Bal Bneol: Ms Crowe Hartford Sid Orleans Lewis Monte
%IrxAsDHrA. Nov SID Columbia, Boston, Condor, tBr)
H,las s,1sa L1 p Nov AnsI Mozart Boston; Baltimore
Lalee. Sid Pilgrim, Bss.G S:,,,;,u r,om,. n Son.
Ns asYFmesSS Nassau do cq%%sTcs o VIM North
Star Boston, Wellington, do Rapid, Camden Sid Weymouth
NNonrons Nov tYAn Albion Kinney, Anguia; Hqrd
Eosr Robssoo Sc The conS for and
Other brgs. went to sea this morning Sid eth Vginian,
xy.L.ceGtA Oct as o. A,%.ds A:hby NYS5. a 2l:.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

SpLzNDrD MARRIAGE CEREMONY AT sr. THOMAS,
CHURcH.-The Episcopal Church of ST Thomas.
yesterday at noon, presented a gay and animated
scene. The lovely and accomplished daughter Of
Doct. Mott. the most eminent surgeon OF the age
the very Napoleon of the medical profession this
continent-was yesterday united in holy wedlock
by the Rev. Doct. Hawks, TO a distinguished med
cal officer Of the United States Army. The com
pany invited, and the crowd of fashionable specta
tors, were tremendous in numbers and splendor Of
dress. Every part of the church was crammed
from aisle to galleries, and many sought admittance,
but could not effect an entrance. The streets
around were thronged with carriages. The lovely
bride went through the holy ceremony with exqui-
site grace, the bridegroom with great dignity, and
the distinguished father as became his character
and his position The bridesmaids were mos
beautiful. Doct. Van Beuren, the happy bridegroom
is, we learn, not the son Of the s-President, Blu
only distant branch of the same family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
Consul Intelligence.

CONSULATE GENERAL OF THE EMPIRE OF
BRAZIL, IN THE UNITED STATES.
New YoRK, Nov. sth, 1912.
In pursuance 10 a circular received from my govern
ment, hereby make II known to all whom II may con-
that section Of article las Of the Regulations of the
Custom House of the Empire, in the part relating to the
declarations for deficiency of packages should
be made during the twentyfour hours after the Custom
House officers visit by recent decree dated July
I'D 1872 altered follows 80 That the said dec laraons
must be made in the act of the said VISIT
LUZ HENRIQUE FERREIRA DAGUIAR,
Consul GENERAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
66l Dem. mai.

COL Dem maj
In the contest between Marcy and Seward it only
gave 1874 majority for Marcy.
In Rockland County the democratic majority is
reported at 1000. This secures the election of E.
w. Anderson to Congress from the 7th district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
New York City Election.

Kings County has given $50 majority for Bouck,
and 2l7 democratic majority for Congressman. Last
year the democrats had only IS majority.
The democrats have majority of 1863 in Rich
mond County Last year that county gave them
but So
Henry G. Murphy, democratic, is therefore
elected to Congress from the Second District by
about $50 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

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

PoLrcE.-The house of Joseph Carsons, s76 Water
street. searched Tuesday and six silver teaspoons
that had been stolen from the dwelling Of Mr. Winans, IL
Catherine street. found on the premises Also new
overcoat that he asserted he had purchased from boy
who offered for sale Carsons keeps porterhouse and
although strongly suspected of keeping "fence" yet
was discharged on this complaint but will not escape
caught in the dirt again
JOHN Want a German Matchmaker was arrested by
Mr. Schwartz with whom he boarded, Tor stealing
clothing valued at $780, belonging to John krau OF 2a
Broome street portion Of the articles stolen were
found in his possession, and he was fully committed.
BURNED TO DrArH.-A small colored child, named ssi
An,bony stafford severely burned on Sunday by
erthrowing OF soveas to cause his dean al tne
Hospital on Monday. He was Inferred by the Coroner
NreLeENcEAs two ladies were passing the oui s
No TAI william street. the rain gutter OF the house % ~
the payement and striking of them named Ann I'm,
inten upon the head, inflicted serious injuries. sun
ligence should meet with punishment IL the CITY "
can cover the offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

NAvA~-The following vessels of war are now
at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn In ordinary-ships
of the line Franklin and Washington; frigates Hud-
son and Savannah; corvette Vincennes and brigs
Porpoise, Oregon and Washington, Surveying yes
SELL In commission-steamer Poinseu. On the
stocks-frgate Sabine.
There is no important work going on at thus Yard
at present, and consequently but few mechanics are
employed. The North Carolina will go into her
winter quarters at the Navy Yard sometime during
the ensuing week.
| The U. 5. steamer Poinsett has received new
copper boiler on board, and her machinery is un-
dersoing thorough repairs She will be ready for
sea IN about three weeks or a month Her destina-
ton Tampa Bay, to assist the IT, s. schooner Flirt.
Lieut. Com. Powell in surveying that harbor.-
Lieut. John A. Davis has, at his own request. been
relieved from the command of the Poinsett, and
Lieut. Charles H. McBlair is ordered in his stead
| 1t is rumored that the u 5. store-sb;n Eric yvu
shortly sail for Mahon with provisions for the s,uad-
ron in the Mediterranean This vessel ia now =,
| Boston.
The U. S. steamer Mississippi sailed from here on
a cruise to the eastward on Monday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

The Wing majority in the city is near 800. The
Loco Foco majority last fall in the city, was 2s6.
The returns from the river towns could not be de-
hnitely ascerained, with the exception of the town
of Poughkeepsie, which gave the wing Assembly
ticket 90 majority. Duchess county was reported
to have given the usual democratic majority
WEsrcHEsrER CoUNrY.-Up TO O'Clock this NOR
ming, but eleven towns heard from, which gave
the democratic candidate for Governor $50 majority.
The same towns in 1910 gave Bouck SOSmajorty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
Arrivals.

Thronby Engiand Terry J HsrSrd Jos k ssOw IN
Boston; Mr. Ames, Springfield; W., waae pwight and
iaSv portsmouth. II; WIN Kelly Dutchsss county w
Rhode island FfpIy sD@01 and sS sy
no,k sos aan Mar land; John Nottingham, Leonard
No,,ingham' Va; Rev John Morgan, Haven; ii La
tbron r. Curtis Fort Hamilton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
To Advertisers.

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

WESTERN WATsRs.-Considerabl rain fell al
Louisville last Monday week. The Ohio is expec-
ted TO rise in consequence oft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

ng- THE VOCAL TALENT WILL BE Gn ga,
this Evening at 30 Ann street. No charge ior sdm'
sion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

New YoKK HERALD
OFFICE, Nov. /, 1872.
MEssRs. PERssE 4 Brooks NJ
GENTLEMEN -
Please to deliver at the
Herald Ohice, Ne y York o
$50 reams per toeek of the re
small sized paper % S32- So
for the ID ally Herald. Oh
Also 90 reams per t0eek OF qu
the large sized 80 10 for the sal
Weekly Herald, for one year ev
from this date, 10 be OF quail
~ equal TO this specltnen-
Payments to be made each an
meek IN cash, in full for that pc
week.
JAMES G. BENNETT.
We accept the above or w
der and will deliver IL as di-
rected.
psSPERS-E & BROOKS,
No 81 Liberty street.
s s.%1r nI Ssa.s, Witnesses.
BY these documents il will be
ldtion of the NEw YoRK HERALI
the New York Sun, and that it
the more an eligible channel FOL
and business notices.
Not a further word is necessa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
400 DAYS, or prophetic years.


You remember about seven years ago the patriarchs
Of the Jews came over and had proclamation for
the restoration and Mordecai NJ Noah figured
in ii they published that Christ would come IN
1912 or 1913. They were right; but the only diff
ference was that they said il was his first coming,
and we say it is his second. Then the parsons said
to the rabbis, it can't be his first comlng because
what do you do with the 20 weeks in Daniel p The
"Cursed be he that reckons the 20 weeks in Da.
MEL" Now, the same parsons turn round and
curse for reckoning the 10 weeks in Daniel.
Now let us calculate. Artaxerxes Longlmanus
This was 457 years B. c. Ezra and Nehemiah went
forth with the decree and governed Israel 40 years
this came down to 40S years b o.. This Az years
stood for weeks. From 40S till the time Christ
preached the gospel was 434 years In the reign OF
50 = years year:
Christ was preaching the gospel. ......... years
400 years
Thus. these 20 weeks were fulfilled to the day.
For Ezra stated on the l2lh day OF the month and
Christ was crucifed 2 days before the passover,
which was the l4th day of the month. Now, we
know that there is not 490 years in 23OO literal days,
and yet 400 years of that vision were thus fulfilled
thus 400 wears of the goo years of the vision ac-
complshed at the death ct Christ. Now then :
Years
From the vision to the end was ........... 2a 200
Deduct Wv
Left after Christs death. :. 1910
Thus. then, in 1910 years after Chriss death, the
vision will be fulfilled: or calculate thus =
End Of the world 1913
Chrst's age when he died was .............. SO
Years after Chrsts death, when the vision will be
fulfilled ..'s.''''s. iSl0
Now. don't 60 home and report that Father Mil
Ter has prophecied, because he has merely shown
Won how TO get at the truth through the Bible and
TO know that next year the judgment will come and
Christ, and the fire, and the burning; and oh! |
can't tell you half that will take place that awful
day. You'll go home. They'll say, " Been TO hear
Father Millerl" eyes" "D'you b'lieve him -
"No; it's all nonsense" Now, my friends, it'snot
all nonsense for part of it's been fulfilled, and the
rest will be next year. The vision began with
Persia, and ends with Rome, which still exists, but
which dies in Is43 God make you ready Tor that
awful day, and his name shall have the glory
Amen.
This sermon was attended by many ladies' OF the
first standing, and preachers of all denominations
and made great impression AU htVoiR'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
l4,3l6 1860 l
Orange County.
GuBERsAToRiAL TICKET.

We have just received the following returns from
Orange county -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

The Great Miller Camp Meeting In New
ark-Mr. Miller's Sermon on the Pro-
pneeies OF Daniel and the Kingdoms Of
the Earth,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
p o S II S C. r / p II.
ELECTION RETURNS.

BY Pomeroy's Express, which arrived from Alba
ny at A o'clock this morning, we have received the
following returne:-
The Albany Evening Journal Extra gives the fol
lowing canvassers maorties in the city OF Albany
Wing. Loco Eoco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

Tag NEWSPAPER WRITER'S OF New YoRK-The
newspai er writers Of New York are very mpor-
tant and numerous class OF Hterati, whose labors,
genius. and talent are gradually giving tone and
colorng TO the age. OF late years they have in
creased IN numbers, and the following may be con-
sldered pretty full iist of those attached to the