davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

NEW PeLuicAL MovEMsNr.-Wc understand
that II Is IN contemplation among many independent
democrats 10 organize Democratic Association,
with branches in every Ward, TO support Captain
Tyler's policy, as laid down in his recent furious
Repeal message. There is hardly practical man
OF any party in this metropolis, that does not ap-
prove that message, and say Captain Tyler is
right at last. Lee, Uncle Sam pay his own debts,
before ne gives away valuable lands and jewellery
as presents 20 his twenty-sx spendthrft neces.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

The BowERY AsPHirHEArRE last evening was
CT DIVIDED TO witness the extraordinary performances
of the two companies combined Tine lower tier
was attended by large number Of ladies', and the
pit era uned to overhJwing. Gessn, as the clown
kept the audience IN coatisued roar of laughter
while ia the ring. Taere has never been an eques-
uian company in this city equal to the preseat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

HONE SeuADRoN.-The U S. Brig Dolphin, on
cruise, spoken on the l7th instant, in lat. &c.
Ion. rs 10. lteI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

HARTFORD ExPREss-Smlh's line arrived yes
terday at half past three o'clock A M. These OK
press lines shooting off in all directions, to
the advantage CT every.o one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

WAR OK CAPTAIN TYLER-Thurlow Weed and
his clique in Albany, is out against the Presidents
repeal message, aud calls upon Congress TO oppose
his policy. Thurlew Weed is hardly the man TO
g head OFF, Captain Tyler. He might be able to
shave him for sixpence; but that's all Where is
Morgan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

Nrxr MAIL FOR EUaorE.-The mail bags by ca
nard's ste amer Columbia, for Liverpool, will clos
al Harnden's office Oh Friday afternoon next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

Or The COLLECTOR or THE Customs acknow.
lodges the receipt Of fifty dollars, enclosed TO him.
in letter signed X X, which sum has been enter.
d on the books cf the Cashier. The receipt of $
sum is hereby acknowledged in the New ork
erald, as requested by the unknown X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

LECTURES ON PANrISe.-Why will not some
artist give the public series of lectures ON Paint
ing, &c, during the next exhibitions of the Fin.
Arts A capital chance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

NV YoKX STATE CRIDr.-The direct tax bill
has passed the Senate by this tine, and only re-
quires the signature Of Governor Seward. This is
the proper way 10 revive state credit. Let every re-
pudlaied State DO the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

O. Mr.. S v. WIDER denies that he has been
injal Probably has been only in the hands of the
Phillistnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

Texas MOVEMENTS IN THE SoUTH:-We learn by
private letter from Mobile, that 5000 have been
already subscribed in Mobile TO be appropriated for
hunting coons in Texas and that steamer with
200 coon hunters were TO leave there last Tuesday
CAPTAIN John Scott coes ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

ANOTHER SHrr LAUNCH. There is to be fine
ship lsurch this morning. at half past Ii o'clock
1t will be that of the ship Samuel Hicks, built by
Smith & Damon. This ship belongs to Hicks "
Co, IS abou, 500 tons burthen, intended for the Lii.
verpoo trade, and to be commanded by Capt. Thos.
q R~ker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

FUSSy.VThc Rev. Col. Stone, Pope of Pusey-
ism, thinks il very heinous offence for Bishop
Hughes TO approve of Mr.. Maclay's School Bill.
Bishop Hughes nigh, well object to Stone s judy
mention dish of Thorburns green peas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

CHATHAM THEAras.-Thc glorious Chatham pre-
sented brilliant display of beauty and fashion, and
highly entertained were they with the exuavagan.
zas ofthe representation Of 'Afric's Tawney Sons "
whitlock and his black Diamond appear again this
evening, after Shakespeare's play OF Macbeth, in
which Messrs. Thorne, Scott aud Held take part
a strong concentration OF talent. To conclude with
the Six Degrees Of Crime, the moral Of which is
highly useful and TO the poini in these days Of tenn
perance meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

IHEAfRicALs AT HAv.NA.--We see it stated in
the "No'icioso y Lucero" OF the lith inst +, that
Fanny Elsser took a benefit at the Tacon Theatre
on the 18th, and that every part Of the house wa.
crowded TO overiowing. Her reception was more
than enthusiastically was fascination madness -
TO use the language of the Spanish editor She had
TO dance " La Polaca"tw and was then cover
ed vita flowers" She wa, well supported by
Mdlle Desiardins
The ballet troupe, consisting of Mr. Sylvan, Mis-.
Stephan Petit and Miss Julia Turnbull have re schcc
Havana IRON Philadelphia 1t was supposed thai
they would make their firt appearance on the FOL
lowing Sunday or Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30
NEW YORK HERALD
New YORK. wednesday, March so, Is4a.

TaE FOREIGN NEws.-We give to-day full and
ample synopsis Of the news from Europe, which
was received yesterday from Boston. part OF 1t
was in our second edition. This news is highly I'M
portant in many respects-but we have no room for
remarks to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

The BALL OrENs.-The grand ball given to Mr..
Clay, will come of at Washington on 18th April
This is the beginning Of the drama for the mex,
residency. Several rew steps have been invented
A full &C count will be given hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

was n our second edition Ihls news Is nenly I'M
portant in many respects-but we have no room Tor
remarks to-day.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON, TExAs AND MEX
lco.-It is stated that the government have de'ef
mined TO send squadron TO the Gulf of Mexico, ana
detachment o. troops TO the Sabine, TO dehiahu 'he
Santa Fe prisoners and TO protect the interests Oh tue
United States during the war IN Texas pehoiai
Scott has been here TOR several days, ProoaplJ Ill
recling the movement of the troops. lie returned 10
Washington yesterday. BY the English news, II
appears that there is some secret understanding De-
tween the Eugl sh abolitionlsts and Santa Anna
government. Mexican bonds have advanced con-
siderably in Eogland. War and rumors Of war are
thick all round.
TEXAS MEETING "A large meeting was held in
the Park last night, relative to the Abolition War in
Texas, strongly indicative Of the good feeling which
exists toward Texas in this city. Colonel K. w.
M'Dougall took the chair. Some resolutions were
read and passed. and all the preliminares arranged
for calling another meeting, which will be an
nounced in due time.
NEw ROUTE rRo NJ EUROPE The news from Eu-
repc by the Columbia was breught TO this city at
four o'clock yesterday morning by Harnden Il Co ,
by the way oil Albany tits certainly curiosity in
this age Of steam, 10 get news from Europe via
Albany, an interior city Harnden & Co., ny taking
it over the Western railroad to Albany, and thence
bringing it to this city, beat every other express fol-
ly two hours.
Adams 81 Co s line, via Norwich arrived at fi.-
teen minutes before six o'clock.
The TEMPERANCE Procession .-The great tenn
perance army yesterday created quite sensation
In the city. There were in all several thousands Of
them assembled at one time in Washington Square,
consisting Of the Washington, the Franklin, and
several other temperance societies Of this and other
cities. There were fremen, printers, volunteer
companies Of soldiers banners, paintings, fire
engine, children and every thing else in the process.
sion. They listened to several eloquent and apprc-
pirate addresses in Washington Square, and after
marching all over the city, they reached the Park
about o'clock II took them all an hour to get
into the Park; and about O'Clock they were dis.
missed. Apostle DelavaI, and Apostle Welsh f.
cured largely 10 the procession. Itwasan imposing
sight, and one worthy the palmy days of the
Apostles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

dialogue
point, especially in the FIRST three acts. In the Two
last its spirit hat dreops, aud the action pro-
ceeds rather suggishly it approaches the denoue
ment.
general demonstrations Of satisfaction the author
| himself being summoned before the curtain to
ceive the acknow Judgements of the gra,ifed audi.
ence.
Liver Theatre, Liverpool. The manager was in
duced to agree 10 her swn terms, for the purpose
| ofhaving her four nights mere. In the |" French
Spy" on Friday and Saturday, che completely en-
chanted the crowded houses BY her Incompatible
grace and, in a clsvery-written new piece, re-
| plete with eqsivoque, repartee, situation, and
action. entitled Foreign Afairs," her PRESERVATION
| of the hobbledehoy Count St. Louis was irresist-
| bly, laughable. All the other performers played
admirably, and we have seldom sees a drama so
elegantly preaucedat any theatre. The house was
again crowded last night, and we fancy will con-
tinue to be so every evening during the engage
mcnt. A new piece has been produced.
Miss Adelaide ksmble continues her triumpha
career and Covent garden is hlled every night she
plays. She was on the eve OF leaving for Dublin.
| Mrs. Alfred Shaw has been singing at Leirsic
with great success, and she will commence an
engagement early next month at the Opera al
| Turin.
Mdle. Rachel came of age the S,h of Feb.
Mdlle Tagoni has just appeared at ST. Peters.
burg in the ballet of | Portos hesi allie Indie" II
would be superfiuous to describe the enthusi las m
she excited on the night Of her benefit she re-
| presents from the Emperor.
Miss Julia Cruise, who appeared on Tuesday al
the Dublin TheatTe-royal, ia Pauline Descha peles
represented by the Irish metropolitan papers &c
be fully equal TO Ellen Tree.
The :" W. oman. Hater,"a new one act comedy
from the pen OF MIR B. Bernard, the author Of the
"Boarding School," SC, met with very favora
bic receptienat the Haymarket Theatre on Monday
night
| LONDON FASHIONS FOR MARcH.-Carriage Hat
and Bonnets are being generally made in velour
epingle, satin, and plain velvet; they are mostly
orname nted with dropping feathers, either round O.
spiralecs others have flowers Of the most nainra
appearance. Some ofthem arc worn with no othe
trimming than a wolfe d'Angleterre. capote il
sky blue velvet has coed effect; the wolfe dan
gleterrc being plated, and Totally cnveloPing tn
capote, the folds being gathered on the left side
aud passing through a n@ud Of ribbsn composed
veloures epinsIe OF the same color, shaded wit
white. pretty style OF bonnet Tor dem, 'o'lett
are those made in velours sPingle rose the tori
low a, the ears and rather close over the lace
bouquet composed Of three frisees feathers OF IN
same Color waves gracefully on the left side rom
the interior Of the brim 10 pretty trimming, cor
sisting ola double row Of coqncs OF rose eolore
satin ribbon.
+ Berthes Pelerines are now all the fashion it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

A letter from Berlin of the 10Th ultimo, has the ol
lowing paragraphs =: His Majesty the King has liked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30


The Spanish Regent has. by late decree, abolish.
ed the extraordinary duty laid various articles OF
home consumption on their impor'p on into Spain,
under the name Of temporary du'y 10y royal order
| of the 30th OF May, 1900
The government of Espartero did not relish the
knowledge the recent change at Lisbon.
Letters from Barcelona state agitation again pre-
walls in that city, and that the Carist partzans
| beginning to assemble IN the mountains OF Cata-
| onia. One band 10 said 10 amount already to NO
men.
| There was great excitement at Barcelona, and
| general rising in the Basque provinces was OK.
| pected.
There are many indications of further revolu-
tionary movements in Spain, though hestillties had
not vet actually broken out. An union between
the Christmas and Carlists was said to have taken
| place to a considerable extent under the auspices
| of the French influence the object of which was
| the expulsion of Espartero, and the demolition Of
the British influence in the Peninsula. The union
| of the son OF Don Carlos it'll the Queen Isabella
was publicly talked Of, and considered as settled.
| There had been some disturbances at BARGE Iona,
but their nature, exent and objects, are not clearly
given in the English papers.
A courier, who left Madrid on the evening of the
| 18th ult., with dispatches from the French ambas-
sador to his government was stopped when league
and half from that capital BY Fix armed brigands,
who having made the courier alght, and the pos.
| ilon dismount compelled them to lie with their
faces on the ground while the robbers r,ied them
and the carriage OF every tnng tnat couu De iouhu,
including msney to q considerable amount. They
were about to carry off the yalise containing the
dispatches. but the courier, by his cooness and re-
solution, though al the risk Of his lie, induced
the brigands TO open II to ascertain that II con-
| tanned nothing Of value, and then deliver it up to
him.
Portugal.
Letters have been received frem Lisbon to the
ii ul,imo A revelation broke out at Lisbon or
the night Of the 18th, which terminated in favor of
the Charter of Don Pedro. The immediate cause
of The movement the entrance of Viscount Se
de Bandeira rs minister Of war, into the cabinet
formed on that evenisg by the Duke Of Pelmella
asd the m asures resored to by Vlscount Sa to pu
down the OPorto movement in favor of the charter
The troops of Lisbon were commanded by chartisis
and Viscount Sa, mmed ately on entering into office
dismissed most Of the Colsnels of the garrison, az
, well the governor ef the castle of st. George
. which brought on the explosion. The garrison @
the castle, headed by the old governor, immediate
y declared for the charter, and the regiments quar-
. Tered at BEEN declared almost stimuli ane ously il
. the same sense, and marched to the Necessdade
| Palace.
A Prussia.
letter from Berlin Of the 10Th ultimo, has the fol
lowing paragraphs =; His Majesty the King mas nxe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-30

Not the least interesting ODJect the tnrOnS was
Mrs. Alexander. the fair partner Of the right rev.
prela.e Being encitnte, il had been considered by
the physician Of the mission unadvsabe for her 10
attempt the journey on horseback. Accordingly
which supported before and behind by steut mules,
convey cd Mrs Alexander and the younger portion
finer family over the rocky aAd p.eus tracks
which lead from Jafa to Jerusalem.
The thropg passed on, and the scene which en-
sued at the Bcthlehem-g gate, by which it entered
the tewn, battles all description on the enc side
| were the gray massive battlements and pictur-
| csque towers Of jerusalem no mean specimen OF
| the solidity with which Sultan Suleynan fortified
the SITS Of his predecessor SelIm; and the
| other as the vale that leads to Bethlehem, now
rugged and now undulated, with all its light and
shade softened in the approaching twilight, while
the dark and snsularly even and unpeaksd line Of
the noun aims eff Moab beyond the Dead Sea walled
| in the prospect The widely accoutred snd un-
earthly looking Bedouin irregnlars, who had been
playing the djeered, and gamboling round the pro-
csssion at the full speed Of their desert horses,
contented themselves with firing off their muskets,
being NO W hemmed in BY the molly thropg Of citi-
Uses and well folded iurbans, down to the filthy
cid Polish Jew in the last stage Of wilful hydro
| phobia.
After ckno wled sng the presentation Of arms at
| the Bethlehem gate, the party Moved on towards
| the house of MIR. Nicolayson, and just as the new
| corners turned their heads to admire the Titan
like masonry OF the tower Of Hippicus, which
dates from the days Of Herod the Tetrarch, the
|
Courban Bairam Thus, by an odd chance, the
Protestant bishop made his public entry into one Of
the four holy cities Of Islam (the others are Mecca
| Medini, and Damascus,) on the occasion of one OF
the greatest festivals Of the Mahomcdan religion
Coonsl Rose descended at the Spanish convent o.
Terra Santa. DR.. Alexander took up his quarters
temporarily with Mr.. Nicolayson, hi: own resi-
dence, which is upon the Pool Of Hezekian' Deine
| as yet unfurnished.
On the 22i Colonel Rose, DR.. Alexander, and
arse party nspe ctcd the intended site OF the new
church. Il will be built upon the most eIcvateo
part of the city the body o. me ~ Mo,"ne mi
narets wsich aeeord' admirably sdin . T,Ss IN,
ths c;tv. for Gothic and Saracenic are the twiI
daughters of the Byzantine style The bishop.
rssids.ce will be Elizabethan The stone neces
sary for the edi6ces will be procured from tn
| Mount Of Olives.
In the afternoon Of the same day Colonel Ros
presented DIR. Alexander to Tahir Pasha, who, as
have understood, received him with great polite
| ness OF course, il would be an Illusion to sap
pose that this Pticn proceeded from any sy N
patty with the objects Of the mission ON the par
/ Of the Turkish author tiles.
II On the 23d the bishop preached HE introductoi
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-09

We have been kindly presented with the following
spirited lines, by one of the young ladies' of Miss
JONES' Seminary. They are quite interesting, und
we willingly give them place in our columns.
FOR THE LrTcHFIELO ENQUIRER.
NV NAME SAKE.
I've sought to the nine but each one ofthe muses.,
To fashion my lay, or to aid me, refuses,
So little know of the Goddesses' station,
Perchance have failed in the right invocation;
But likelier far, they disdain to bestow
Their magical gift, on a vo,aress 80 10y,
So many Of late are invoking their aid,
They think it high time some restriction was laid
So since they refuse all assistance aboutit,
must task my own powers, and cen do without it
T'were strange ifmy subject should fail TO inspire,
If there's aught in my bosom Of Poesy's FIRE.
The mountain and valley, the streamet and glen,
Rest sweety before me, yet tempt not my pen;
The lily its fairness, the its perfume
All vainly do proffer, unheeded their bloom;
For the rose of my story is loveliei7ar,
Than the fairest that blooms in the lovely parterre,
Since there dwells in its bosom essence SO pure,
That for ages and ages ii still will endure.
Oh! long may the gales that pass over my rose
Breathe gently upon it, new sweets to disclose,
And the storm winds that howl in the cloud coyer'd
sky
Be softened to zephyrs,. and harmless pass by.
May no worm at its root, mid the foliage lie
And prey on its life, till it wher and die
And oh: may no bane be concealed in its heart,
Till al beauty, fragrance and grace shall depart.
May no hand of the spoiler reach forth to destroy
The sweet bud Of promise, our solace and Joy
But still NAV i, flourish. all spotess and fair,
Till gathered by him Tho first planted it there
Thy name, lovely being, no charm can bestow,
To shield thee from sorrow or soften thy woe; {.
1t brings thee no gift from some far land or sea,
But maden's best wishes rest ever with thee.
And often, and ever, her prayers will ascend,
That Hesve best blessings on thee may attend
That daughter, and sister, and FRIEND we may see
Each grace that parent could wish for thee.
May thy course like the streamlet in beauty be seen,
BY its fringe Of bright blossoms its richness of green
Like that stream, with the on its bosom imprest,
May virtues own image be found in thy breast.
IANR"
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-09
NOTICE,

NM L. EIDDER gives notice that he has
w succeeded the late T. Kidder in the
preparation of the Conway Medicines, and
will HEREAFTER give particular attention to
the preparation of the following established
articles the celebrity of which precludes the
necessity of republication of the numerous
certificates now in the hands Of the propri-
DR.. Jctb's L;niment-In enlarged Bottles.
For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chill
blains, Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints,
&c. The relief is immediate, and cures fire.
quently in t,ocnty four hours, although Of
years standing and thought incurable.-
Price 81 LIZ cents.
Relics Asthmatic or COnsumptive Pills.
Prices 25 cents a Bor-give immediate relief
Cure the most obstinate coughs. Common
Colds frequently removed in a te,o hours
Dumfries' Itch Ointment.
A safe, certain and expeditions cure for
the Itch, be it ever so inveterate, in one hours
applicatiOn-Ea danger from taking cold. 1t
does not coEtpin the least particle of Mer-
cury. or other dangerous ingredient, and
may be applied with perfect safety by pEeg-
nant females, or to children at the breast
Price 25 cents Box.
Albion Corn Plaster.
This plaster never causes the least pain,
although it dissolres and draws the corn out
by The rootS-but gives immediate ease as
soon as applied. Price 25 cents Box.
Dumtries' Remedy for the Piles.
One of the best and most thorough reme-
dies known for this troublesome complaint
Price IS Cts. for two Boxes, Ointment and
Elect:,ary or 81 LIZ cents for either where
but one is wanted.
Dumfries' Eye Water.
For Sore or IatlaQsed Eyes-nothing known
gives such immediate and comfortable relief
and in some exceedingly bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been
=. found in the use OF this EYE WATER, after
every other remedy had failed. Persons who
have used it, pronounce it without hesitation
the best preparation for these complaints
they have ever me: with. Price IS cts.
~ Full and ample directions accompany
each of the above articles.
u Prepared from the Original M. S. Re-
cipe of Doct. w. T. CONWAY by w. l..
KIDDER, immediate successor to the late
II. Kidder, by whom they are for sale at his
Counting Room, No. So State Street, corner
of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his
special appointment, by Eli Mygatt, Danbu-
nv, D. Smith & Co. New Haven, and by
Druggists generally in all parts OF the Uni
ted States-and at the sign of DRUGS &
MEDICINES" Litchield, CT, by
NAV 26, 1912. ROBERT CRANE, Agent.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-09
THE DEATH BED.

DYJAMES ALDRICH.
Her suffering ended with the day,
Yet liv'd she al its close,
And breathed the long, long night away,
In statue.like repose.
Bur when the sun, in all his STATE,
Humid the eastern skies,
She passed through Glorv's morning gate,
And walked in Paradise
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-06-09
1tna Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CT.

C1HOGI1GE SUV.UVV DOGGlSFSs
Wlh liberty to increase the same to H0y q NIL
lion of Dollars,
OFFER to insure Dwelling Houses. Stores,
" Mills, MANUFACTURES, Barns. Ships and
Vessels while in rort. or on the stocks, Goods.
and every other species Of insurable person.
al property, against loss or damage By fire. at
as low rates Of premium as any similar insti-
tuition in good standing:
ERED'K PHELPS, Agent.
LitchfeId, Feb. @. 1912. %