davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

az-MAGNETIsM-The principal points nNlagnetism,
Phrepo &c, are tobe glorously
mrIesaued tonight at vauxhali Gardens, where Bur
Ton thc 6rst comedian of the age takes his benefit His
brother artiste, Brown AMI Williams of comic celebrity
appear in amusement furnishing one ofhe great
al ements ever offered for visit to this delightful
sylvan retreat The price OF admission is but twenty
Eve cents yet the quality Of the entertainments be
lied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

p- Mr.. Hoskins, who was arrested in Rhode Is
land, wasa member Of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature, and very amiable peaceable man. He has
been SET free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

MAR YoHANNAN.-Thls celebrated man has been
at Buffalo, addressing the members Of the Presby-
terrain churches. He was also at Niagara, smoking
his meerschaum, listening TO the roar of Niagara
Falls, and Mrs. Sutton's delightful music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

AssuRpTY. -Giving paper without any circula-
ton, like Noals, the letters of the Post Office TO
publish, when the law directs that they should be
printed in those of the largest circulation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

MIsdANAeEMENT IN THE LONG ISLAND RoAp.-We
have long and well written account of the msman-
agement on the Long Island Raroad-and the an
noyance occasioned to passengers thereby. We
shalpublsh 1t tomorrow If these roads expect libe-
raj patronage, they must give prompt attention to
their business and enlpouks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

STARTED.-The steamboat Bangorleft Boston for
Constantinope last Tuesday. One of the firemen
backed out at the last moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19
Herald General Printing once.

The General Printing Office, capable Of doing all sorts
Of printing such books pamphlets bills, cards Of all
descriptions open the Herald Buildings entrance
rom Nassau street-Joseph Elliott Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19
am, with gratitude, yours, Sc

Prepared and Sold wholesale and RETAIL and for exnora
ton by A. B. Sands Co. 273 Broadway, corner OF Cham
Der street. Sold also by A. B. * d. SANDS ~ runon'
Price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

FROM ST. CRoIx.-We regret to learn from Capt.
Hill, of the brig William Thatcher at this port from
ST Croix that the island is suffering much from the
effects of long continued drought, which has de-
stroyed the prospects OF a good sugar crop. Last
season only about six thousand hogsheads were
raised, and the next will not even equal that. The
planters are very much embarrassed, and the GO
vernment has even had to purchase five or six hun
dred hogsheads of meal to support the negroes
on some estates. The scarcity OF money prevents
any thing being done in American produce, for
which the market is extremely dull, and prices no.
mlnal At st. Thomas, also, the market was over
stocked and dull.-Phiddelphia Gasette, dug. IL.
NEw York LEGIsLATuRE.--On Wednesday, Mr.
Root spoke against the suspension law. Mr.. Faux.
ner presented the proceedings of public meeting of
citizens of Allegany, Broome, New York and other
counties, on the subject of the New York and Erie
Railroad, which on his motion was LAID on the table,
to be called up alta more convenient opportunity.
Mr.. Dickinson followed with similar petitions from
Steuben. Mr. Faulkner offered concurrent resou-
ton resembling much of the Joint resolution of the
llth of April last limits the action of the extra
session to specific subject; in order to permit the
introduction of concurrent resolution authorizing
the Comptroller to buy in the New York and Erie
Rail Road, behalf of the Statethis lies on the Ia
bic one day, under the rule. In Assembly Hoffman
spoke against the Message. In relation to the APP
portlonment Mr.. Humphrey called up the resolution
appointing committee to district the State. He
moved to lay it upon the table, with the view of
taking up aoint resolution which he understood had
been received from the Senate. Mr.. LOOMS said,
with the assent of the House, he would withdraw
the resolution ofieredby him yesterday and now mn
der consideration and with the view of saving to
the House the benefit of the abors of the committee
of sixteen, offer resolution confirming their acts,
and that they report their plan of distrctng the State
| TO the House. The resolution was adopted The
JOINT resolution from the Senate then read. 1t
| proposes TO raise select committee of five of the
Senate and eight of the House, to distrc, the State
| Mr.. LOOMS moved the concurrence of the House
in the resolution The House adjourned without
any definite action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19
Sands Sarsaparilla.
5}- ITS OWN WORKS PROCLAIM IT.-Iet the
following speak for ITSELF

following speak for itself
New YohK, August l6, ls42.
MEssRs SANDs-Gentlemen Owing to you a debt
which money cannot pay, am induced to make public
acknowledgment of the benefit have derived from your
Ito me) invaluable preparation Of Sarsapara. / was
sorely afflicted with terrible scrofuous disease hered.
tary in family, which commenced my neck and,
continuing to spread reachedm my ears running into
my head and extended all my face neck arms and
lower extremes. became disgusting object look
upon At times my distress great that was
BILE to sleep lie down. End the disease extending my
ears. seriously affected my hearing. My face one
continuous from which discharge of matter we.
ter kept constantly oozng out People avoided me- sup.
posing had the small some other infectious disease
and was consequently obliged to relinquish my business
Notwithstanding had the best medical advice and tried
different plans Treatment the disease continued to grow
worse until gave up in despair Fortunately for me-
CHANGED to fall in with lady board rail road car
while travelling for my health who informed me that her
son was at one time in as bad condition as and that
by using your Sarsaparilla he speedily cured i'm
mediaely procured the article and commenced using it,
and now, after having taken less than six bottles, am
well and able to attend to my business. send you this
statement as act of justice only hoping it NAV induce
the afflicted make OF the right medicine, and there
by themselves much suffering and expense Those
wishing to learn farther particulars concerning my case
will find me at No. 207 Greenwich street, where VIII
afford great pleasure communicate any thing IN re-
lati fho how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19
NEW YORK HERALD
New York, Friday, August 10, Isaa.
Arrival of the steamer britannia.

This steamship had not arrived at Boston on "eo'
nesday afternoon, but we are almost positive sue
reached there yesterday That would give het ~"
fourteen DAYS for the run over the Atlantic Inc
South America did lii in twenty-sx days wi'hou'
steam We shall, therefore, probably receive io'r'
Teen DAYS later news early this momlng-perchahce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

TROUBLE ON THE CoAsT.-Captain Champion Of
the Harriet, at Baltimore, from the west coast of
Africa reports that on the 26th April the schooner
Mary Carver, Farwell, of Plymouth, Me-, was cap
tured by the natives OF Barbara, and the captain
and crew murdered in the most cruel manner, on ac-
count of some dispute between the captain and the
natives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

The "YoUNa DEMOCRACY OF AMERIcA"-THE
PROPOSED BATTERY Mass MEErINe.-The prepara-
tons for this meeting going ahead very fast -
The "young democracy must beware of the tricks
OF the :" old democracy" and the "old clio men,
We hear that Noah and his little eiiqpe intend TO
take the meeting in their hands, and turn it to
the account of the chardtans attached TO the Gus.
tom House and Post Office. The Knderhook
clique ls also opposed TO this movement-but the
young democracy of America is now for the first
time IN motion, and they will take cfiectual care of
" old hacks" old democrats'-'' old fools''-and
old clo' men"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

THEATRICAL.-The managers are beginning TO
move, particularly the energetic class. We learn
that the glorious little Chatham, has been renovated
and renewed during the recess, and will open on
Monday next, with Forrest and Miss Clifton. This
is a bold move--beg inning the game with the king
and queen-trumps at once Who has the ace
None. The Bowery and Hamblin are completely
headed off In the language of John O. Adams,
Captain Thorne has hung up his opponents in "a
state of suspended animation
The Park Theatre is preparing, but little is known
of their movements Probably they don't know
themselves The Olympic will also be in the field
soon.
OF the vocalists, we hear that Signor Antoguln is
in town, and intends to give concert soon in New
Haven-thence to proceed TO Canada and return
here in the fall, en- route to Havana
Signor De Begins has just published a beautiful
piece of music and is still giving few choice les
to few fair pupils. Martini the celebrated
accordion player, is about publishing brochure of
music, andadvertises to give lessons His last con-
cert at the City Hotel was capital one.
GOING HoME-Hard times for the poor emgrant.
Hundreds are returning home penniless. Two hun
dred went in the Virginia last Monday, one hun
dred in the Countess of Aran, and over two hun
dred will go in the New York to-day. No work
here for them We advise those who have money
to go to the west and purchase farms.
r.. r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

INFLUENCE OF Col. WEBB IN THE New YORK CTS
TOM HoUsB.-We understand that Robt 5. Marin,
formerly employed by us to command our news fleet
was removed by Mr. Curtis, because Col Webb
thought Martin was too friendly to the Herald
Admirable reason Webb wrote letter to the Col
lector demanding the removal Of Martin, and the
thing was done. Ii is queer thing that Captain
Tyler's dearest frendsh here controlled by his bit
terest enemies. little suspended animation as
John @ Adams calls the effects of the veto on the
ultra wings, is wanted in New York very much.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

LORD AsHBURroS's MOVEMENTS We understand
that Lord Ashburton arrived at Philadelphia yester-
day at o'clock, and took lodgings at the Washing
ton House He Will remain till tomorrow or Mon
day. and then come to this city. He will hold
Isrfe in the Astor House, and probably decline the
offer of the City Hall. 1t is yet uncertain whether
any public tfte will be given his Lordshp. All the
Boz bockheads are so much ashamed of their con-
duct, that none comes forward No matter--the
tete of James G. King will be given, and no mis-
take This will be the greattete of 1912. Vast pre-
partitions making. A full account, down 10 the
last of the snipe, will be given our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

appears that 500 were issued to the Bank and to
the Board Of Education The bonds issued to the bank
cannot Sold These deducted leave So 500
the actual stock debt OF the State will be observed
thatthere are two amounts making sl545oo issued to
contractors in scrps Of IS and 500 EACH These
reeemable in regular $1,000 bonds above stated and
it is these which coming upon the market daily The
Indebtedness of the State is not tnereby increased
only putting it in a different shape.
appears them that the bonds sold by the State for
internal Improvement purposes follows vizi:--
1,395, 900 per cents, annual interest 500 $50
l,765,50O per cents, do. IO5e3O
100000 do (six year bonds) $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

o. sHERMAN's LOSENGEs ARE DOING WON.
DERS-Curing headaches and seasicknes from to 10
minutes, coughs and colds in many hours fever and
ague in two days, diarrh9a looseness in less
than day. and most other diseases in equally short
of time We have eften been surprised the rapaity
they all ordinary diseases. Dr. Sherman is Of
most skilfu ply sicans, and entitled t. every conf
dence. His warehouse is at LOG Nassau street. door
above Ann,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19

SCHEDULE OF BoNps ISSUED THE STATE OF KENTUCKY,
UP TO AND INCLUDING THE 18th SEPT. 1871
Date Qfiss- Rate of .amf each When To photn tss'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-19
Total annual interest,
Total, $3.50, 500
S21I,1M

II to this be added temporary loan of $4,000 from the
Banks, the total liabilities of the will be ss7o0sO0
and the annual interest inclusive of 420 exchange
interest payable in the East will be S222 900. These
bonds have been disposed Of at aggregate net profit of
S5i ssS and above their par value after deducng
the expenses of negotiation as follows -
To American Life Insurance and Trust Co q osO Ooa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

us their s0l. manufactured into brick,
and their wood. convened into eEery
domestic implement. even do~n 10 an
axe helre; and ell because we ere too
indolenl 20 PIT our own hands 20 The
plough. and clsim flom The bosom OF our
molhet earth those rewards which are
never sought in vain BY The active and
industrious.
To one whose sll Of properly and
affection are centred in The good old Norlh
SAFE. Ilese things afford food Tor melsn-
eholy reflection. Whilst they exist. se
eannos hope for prosperity. Bot in these
hard times. especially, il would seen %
Us 20 be The dictate OF wisdom nal lrss
than Of palriolism. 10 put up with home
made article. even though inferior. (which
IL need not BEL rather Than pay o,her
SAFES for xhai we can make ourselves;
10 encourage our osn farmers. mechan-
les, merchants, and manufacturers. wher.
ever possible. "a her Than those abroad.
Tbs u principle on which ne have
long acted. snd OF y hich We have always
fell The benefit. IL Is worthy Of universal
regsrd. fayetteville Obs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Itasing on Eiephanf.-0n Saturday
evening last several geallemen went iaio
wild beast show al Sheerness. some u
whom begsn 10 Jesse the slephsni, which
forms part Of The exhibition. and which
. not confined Otherwise lhan By short
chain round one of his legs. The said
gentlemen amused themselves Tor while
b. Offering The huge bur dOeile animal ap
pies and 0iaer ihlngs. and when he ex-
tended his proboseis to receive them.
putting them INFO their pockets again;
but MOI much relishing such sort 0l Sport.
The sagaeinus animal. taking sn oppnr-
Iuniiy Shsn several Of bis 10. mentors
we're 10 > tlnsler near him, extended his
lIpnk. and With one suoop laid seven Of
them sprawllng upon lhe aoor. Who. mol
knowing What The next evolution or The
performing elephant" might be. began
10 call out luslily for the keepers: bot their
presence was nui needed. IS Levia,han
seemed quite satisfied with having laid
his iartnenIOss PROSTATE Il his feet, kick
ing shout 10 get ont Of his reach, while
The wives and daughters Of some Of The
party we're going inta fi's. and The com
pany generally rushing towards The place
of cgress. AL The gentlemen who were
knocked down by The elephant escaped
free from harm, except a good fright.
which they will no doubt remember
should they ever enter another Wild heasI
show. Kent Enald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08
From the United States Gszslte.
A COMPARISON,

1t is gratifying to US, that our ph'loso>
phlcal mode Of treating the local defeats
which the Wings have suffered this an>
mmn, has attracted the attention and ss>
cured the approval OF eur ne'ghbor of the
Pennsylvania. And though, perhaps,
The hopes which we entertain Of ultimate
success 10 1874, may deprive Us OF a
portion of credit for submlssian. yet. on
the whole, we are not willing to iorego
The credit that is placed to our account.
But We are used to it-Used to see the
tide Of politics note its changes by wave
marks: and he must be blind. indeed, who
does no, know that even 10 an advancing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

ALL WR0NG.-ln the last Whining
ton Chronicle. we notice six several all
refreshments Of Virginia and New York
Canal Flour. 10 The amoun, of795 barrels!
for sale in lha, town. This is all wrong.
An agricultural State like North Carolina,
cannot prosper so long as it is driven, BY
either fashion or Incidence. TO import its
bread siuffs. Fashion, we say, for there
are many good housewives, who will
pay higher price for barrel Of North
ern Flour, because il may happen 10 be
a lillle more white Than our own produc-
ton, though not near so nutritious; for il
is a v ell established fact, that Southern
Flour contains from Is to 90 per cent.
more Of nusri'iye properties than the
Northern. And Incidence, if, either from
the failure to produce sufficiency 81
-four for home consumption. or 10 bring
il TO market in season, our own people
permit their more en;erprising neighbors
to take possession of our own market
From some cause or other, either the
deficiency Of production, or failure Ia
bring II to market, ours has this season
been perhaps the hughes. market for fouI
in the country.
But besides Flour. we find among ,ht
advertisements in the same paper. any
quantity o(, Nor,hern Hay, Northern POre
and Beef, Northern Butter. Northern Az
pies. Northern Lime, Northsra Buck
wheat, Northern Brick. Ncrttem White
Pine Lumber, Northern Oninns, North
ern Beeis, Ncrlhern Potatoes, Northern
Coal.
Not satisfied with bringing Lumbe
from the North To one Of The greatest i.un
Der regions in the world, and every spe
cies ol,snimal and vegetable food to stat
essentially and almost exclusively sgtl
cultural, and Coal Ia a coun'ry aboundin
wnh il, and Lime 10 a por. within 2
miles oI Lime Stone region, our enter
prioins Northern nelghbors actually bTin
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

pfesious wave.
With references 10 The elections Of 1871.
the Wings occupy The same relation. m
regard 10 lime, which they did in Is2S.
with references 10 the Presidential cleo
lion in 1910. And with The exception Of
The dislsscled state Of The Loco Foc0 par
~. in reference 10 their Presidential can
diJale. lhe circumstances 10 almost every
hing else. 10 nearly The same.
In 1898. The State OF Pennsy lyanis
elected Governor Porter BY msjority Ol
5496.
And yel IN 1910. Pennsylvania cast
her electoral voie sssinsl The lsoeofoco
candidate for The Presidency.
In 1888. Delaware .lec'ed Mr.. Rob
inson loco Focn) her DELICATE IN Con.
gross by majority III 80,
And YET IN 1910, Delaware elected
Anii-I.ncofoeo electors by . msjsIily Of
more Than thousand.
Gsorgia. ia 1888. elected M'Donald
lI.ocofOcO) for Governor By msiarilyol
375.
Bot in 1910. Georgia gave a good
round MAORI ) for the Anli-LOeofoco
candidate for President.
Ohio. 10 The year 1893. gave 10 Shan
non Q.aeo Fuco) for Governor, a major
ily 81 5729.
YET 10 1910 Ohio gave The Anti Loco
foco electoral ticket neat 1.-THE majority
oftweniy three thousand.
Maryland. in 1898, gave 10 Grayson
the I.ocoi0co candidate Tor Governor, .
majority Of $50.
Yet 10 1910. this same Maryland gave
q najofiiy for the Ant. .LocOfOco electoral
ticket Of 4776.
In 1896. the State Of Massachusetts
elected Marcus Morton. The Locofoco
candidate for Governor, by a majority Of
one.
Yet in 1850, good old Massachusetts
gave 10 The Anti I.oroioco electoral Iicke'
majority OF 20,93O.
10 1888. New Jersey returned TO Con-
gtrss Locofoco delegation, claiming .
majprily Of GO. This claim was not al.
lived, bu, the Wing real majority wa.
less than that.
Aud ye, in 1910, New Jersey gave the
Wing electoral ncket majority Of 1917.
Maine. in the year 1898. gave 10 Fair
field. the Iocofoco candidate for Cover.
nor. a majority Of 1928!
But in 1910, Maine gave majority
for the Wing electoral ticket Of All.
Michigan, in 1898, elected Stevens +
Mason, The Locofoco candidate for Gov
ernor, and the rest oil The Locoloco State
ticket.
YET Michigan. in 1910. gave for the
Wing electoral ticket majority Of 1902
There was no election in Tennessee
10 1888. Bu, in 1897. the Locos CARR.
ed Polk Locofoco) by a majority o
5000.
We, in 1910. the Wings elected ,heil
electoral ticket by majority Of 1900.
We take no notice Of those State:
which went for the Wings in 1888. and
also al the Presidential election in 1910
such as North Carollns, Indiana, Kentuc
Ky, Louisiana, Rhode Island, Connecticut
aud New York. though every one OF these
States gave a majority for the Wing
electoral ticket, in 1910, vastly superior
to tina, which they gave for State officer:
in 1898; and that increase Of majority
goes 10 strengthen the confidence Of the
Wings. that in 1874, the same result:
will be found. a
Ii is due TO the editor Of the Pennsyl
vanian to say iha, the philosophy and pa
thence with which he credits US, al ih'
presen. moment. are greatly owing to hi
admirable example in ls40-an example
which we ale sure be will again give il
1914,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

abundance while The work is constructing;
and Thea i i be not . folly or fraud.
hey willlase earned and ssEed something
handsome lor The future. They esnnol
DO rorse Than They generally d. nov; thsy
vii probably do infinitely better. Il MOI
ihe idea worthy Of eeaersl consideration
We viii publish 10 monou : commu-
n'eailon. addressed By Gen. Brisbane 10
The Fourier Association. which will give
some lurlher information on The suhiert.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Discovery OF LARGE BoNEs.-A dis
covery Of bones Of the deiunct Mas,odon
have recently been made al lick about
two miles from Warsaw, mo. which
exceed in number and size any yet DIS
covered. The bones were found two or
thrre feet below the surface. embedded in
a bl.ck gravel. The number of dlifere NJ
heads found amounts 10 seventy or eighty,
aud The large amour. Of detached teeth
shows that a greater number Of these
monsters has fund a common grave 10
this basin. The skeletons Of various sps
cies of animals are found deposited in this
basin. as the buffalo, elk. deer, &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

SINGULAR Recently a miller near
Mobile, fur some purpose or other, poured
several pounds OF meled lead into the
eye OF The runner stone. The lead be
comiug loose and working between the
stones. was ground up with the corn.
The meal was consumed on the plana'
ton oI Mr.. James G. Lyon. and nuns
Der Of his negroes were poisoned by II,
some of whom died. while others were
palsied and altogether helpless. II is
said 10 be common thing for mileEs To
use lead 10 this way. aud the misfortune
just related ough, To be a sufficient warn
ing against it. A similar accident occur
red recently in Europe. louisville Jour.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-12-08

Times are Chan ed.-IIere is reso-
luton passed at Democratic meeting i'll
Faye,ie county, Pennsylvania, held on the
9th December, 1927. 1t may be found
in the 2l2th page of Niles Register, vol.
9, for part of 1927 and part of 1928.
Resolved. That Andrew Jackson is
entitled to our support as the decided and
open friead 10 domestic manufactures
and internal Improvements, having voted,
whilst lately member of the Senate, for
the tariff of 1924, which is now the only
law on the subject, and five times in fa>
vnr of internal improvements in the same
year, and in no case against them, whilst
John Quincy Adams, when a member of
the same hody, voted seven times against
internal improvements, and never once
for them, and has never, before or since
he became President, said one word to
Congress in favor of the tariff"