davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

tanning gross falsehoods concerning one Of the Clay
club nominated candidates, and charged him with
being member of the Native American Society,
and one OF the strongest advocates OF this associa-
ton The handful is generally believed to have
been Issued by one of the friends of the locotoco
candidate The hand BILL however, had quite a
ehect 10 what was expected, as It was call
upon the foreigners to vote for the locooco candi
date, and not Tor Mr.. Glover and counter lick was
gwen o the issue Of another handful from the wing
olnce, denying the base charge, and which was the
causc =! many Young tor Mr.. Glover that perhaps
Pope.
Statement at the close of the polls on the third
fay syI Morh. ard III Clover ITO
A great deal of discussion and ne wspaper Quarrel
ling has been taking place about the public schools
IN this city, and was the cause of small fight the
other day. Mr. 5, one Of the school committee,
struck DIR. b., respectable professional gentleman
of our city, who las taken very conspicuous part
in censurlng Mr.. $ for his conduct as regards the
city schools. The DIR. chance1 to be whiting with
his knife at the time; S. struck him, and he imme-
dIately used 1t as defence, wounding Mr. s. We
have here young lawyer, who once in the court
room got up 10 address the Judge, 1t being his first
attempt The case was very unlmportant. He said
May It please your honor" HIS honor suddenly
checked him by saying" Yes, by resuming your
seat; the case requires no argument" This young
man got beating from brother barrister during
the election
In the county one wing and one ocofoco has been
State, relief and antireef ocofoco and wing, will
enter into the contest. The relief candidates are
expected to carry the day but so far heard from,
the result is rather favorable to the Wings From
the sign of the election here person will not hit
far from the mark when he says that Common
wealth bank will be established. The one that we
once had should warn them against such measure.
Should another be established, her issues will be
half deprecated in value first start, for it will be
utterly impossible to issue it dollar for dollar. I'm
der such circumstances it will SO go, where great
many other rag concerns have long since gone
Our new theatre is now in progress. 1t is build
ing on the corner of Fourth and Green. Coleman
is the superintendent. Messrs. Dinneford and Lo-
gan are here with their company from Cincinnati,
and istend opening the old theatre on Saturday
night. Mr.. ID. has also made arrangements for the
erection of theatre on Pearl street He has alrea-
dy leased the ground, and will in few days be I'M
der way with his building. The energy and enter
prise OF the man your citizens are doubtless ac-
quanted with, as he built the Bowery in fifty -four
working days He generally completes his designs
in less time than others would occupy in conceiving
such projects
Business is very dull, money scarce and river We
ry low. There is scarcely boat at our wharves,
and none stop for more than day.
Yours, lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
The College of Medicine and Pharmacy

Established for the Suppression Of Quockery,
90 BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
of obtaining medical advice that renting the sum Of
dollar with statement of their case they will be
supplied with dollars worth of appropriate medicine,
and letter of advice containing full directions as to Diet
regimen sc. All letters must be post paid. Address
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office Of the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy, OF Nassau street. NJ
NBTbe Co,.vLrrse ParsIorAr is daily In attendance
at the private consulting rooms Of the College Hours
from 10 till eslsek,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

THE New RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION.
choice of delegates TO this convention directed bv
an act of the acting general assembly OF Rhode Is
land, 10 be held for the purpose of amending the
constitution of that State, to be made on Tuesday
the 3Oth of the present month. All native NAL,
citizens of the United States except convicts, pau
pers, &c, who are twenty-one years of age and up
wards and who have had their permanent resi-
dence within the State for three years, and within
the town where they propose to vote for one yea
next preceding the time of voting, will be entitle
10 vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

FROM HoNDURAs.-The fast saller Florida Blanca,
Captain Lederson, arrived yesterday from Belize.
We have received by her the Advertiser to the oath
ult Ii contains no news. Among the passengers
in the F. B. is Nj. Aguste Makcieu, French Consul
General at Central America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

The SrREErs.-We beg Of the Corporation to
commence tomorrow; and have the streets tho
roughly cleansed They are in a dsgraceful con-
dition. Broadway in the most frequented part (cor
of Fulton) is blocked up because the stupid SUI
perintendents after they had broken up the street,
found that they had or arm pipe to lead off
from the main pipe down Fulton street; consequently
they have to wait until they can send to Baltimore
and get one. Disgraceful management.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

Dent GO UNDER TREE.-The two poor Ger
mans, we mentioned yesterday, as being killed by
lightning, near Harlem, met their death by taking
shelter undera tree in thunder storm. II is not
only a foolish but very dangerous practice. Never
go under tree in a thunder shower
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

Tom Henry is the fellow who arrested not lon0
since with English Jack for passing counterfeit money
and who having succeeded in getting ball. thus escaped
ends ofustce while his partner sent up On
irving the police Office his surety surrendered him on
the previous complaint and he is now fast enough, till
further orders either by habeas or trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

LATEST FROM CANADA.-We are indebted to Mr.
Matthews, of the cnterprisng line of Pomeroy g.
Co, who run an express from this city to the wes,
and TO Canada, for Kingston papers forty-eight
hours in advance of the mail Uncle Sam mus,
take care that Pomeroy does not run him GU, Of
,isht.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

THE New JUDGE IN PHIIADELruIA-Hon Ansol
J. Parsons is spoken OF as the successor to Judg
Barton. Who has any objection?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

n3- FRANKLIN SALT WATER BATHS CAS-
TIE GARDEN.--whatever may be the opinion OF others
the expedency of bathing IN such damp as
ongucd in its favor We convinced that at no period
does the system require more brscog either in the show
uhdues the system and say to all of all ages and ST.
res 10 10 the comfortable and refreshing influence Of
ThonaI Baths In al wssshers, whether damp or my
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

LORD AsHBURToN.-This genteman's servants ART
busy engaged in packing up, and letters have beer
received in this city stating that he will probabl,
arrive early in the week. He is expected to leave
Washington on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

STEAM SHrP COLUMBIA will leave Boston on
Tuesday for England. Her letter bags will close
at Harndens tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

RETURN OF MIssIoNARIEs.-The venerable Dr.
Scudder, the Oldest missionary of the American
Board with his wife and five children, have returned
from Madras. BY the bye, the Board have received
S3OO,OOo in the last 10 months, and yet complain
they can get no one to so out missionaries TO a
foreign land. What has become of the piety and
enterprise of our young men Do they not get pay
enough! What's the matterl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

HoNoRs TO LORD AslwURroy.--Both Boards OF
Aldermen met yesterday afternoon TO tender the
of the Governors room TO Lord Ashburton dur
ing his stay in this city next week.
Alderman Jones presented the following pream-
bic and resolutions which were unanimously adopt
ed -
Whereas the Common Council New York have learn.
ed that Lord Ashburon will arrive this city within
few days and whereas, this Common Council deems il
due this city TO evnce their regard for his distinguished
talents and their fthe importance of his mission
this country Therefore,
Resolved, That His Honor, the Mayor, be requested to
tender the of the Governors Room to Lord Ashbur
ton his arrival receive the visits Of citizens and
that the Common Council wait on him and welcome him
TO this city.
Resolved That Committee OF three from each Board
be appointed to call upon Lord Ashburton in this city
carry into effect the foregoing resolutions.
Aldermen Jones, Purdy and Underwood were APP
pointed on the part of the Board of Aldermen and
Assistants Brady and G.. j. and w. Dodge on the
part OF the other Board
We understand that he will arrive in this city on
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

My-TO CHURCH WE COMMEND ALL OUR READ
ers and let them take of Shermans Camphor Lozen
gers along their headache and keep their spirits
one dissolved in the mouth will euliv the drow
~ dropping spirits and mpart agreeable sensation
to the whole system. Ifyou want good dentihce use
shermans Orris Tooth Paste-ith delicious ana cannon
be beat BESIDES it Is warranted free from all dee'eous
substances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

WESTERN RAnRoAp-Net receipts for six days ending
Saturday 9th August: Passengers, 81 $685. freight mail
and Harnden Co., $44l2. Total, sl2,Oi7.
Another FIRE.-There a serious fire in Green's
burg Pa last week. large house belonging to the heirs
OF Frederick Mechlng, in Pittsburgh street. with nine
other houses, were consumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

THE VETO seems to be well received all over tn,
country by at least two thirds of the voting popula
ton. A good sign that the people know their owl
interests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the HeraId.l


Correspondence Of the Herald
WASHINGTON, Friday-sP
Congrcss-The TarifE-The Probability.
The Senate have been engaged all day on private
bis-noth ng of the least public interest
In the House the only business of importance was
the refusal to receive the revenue bill offered by Mr.
c. J. Ingersoll. On the question of reception the
vote stood ayes 43, noes llS. So the Ie-enactment
ofthe compromise act as il existed in 1889, is out of
the question
The fortificaon bill, appropriating $2s0,OO0, will
probably pass tomorrow.
Mr. Cost Johnson gave notice OF a bill TO provide
arevenue for the ordinary and current expenses of
the Government, and to pay the public debt-to
pend the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands-and to provide for the payment of the debts
OF the States by the issue of per cent stock in
sums of not less than hundred, nor more than
thousand dollars. This script 10 form currency
for the country.
In relation to the course TO be pursued by either
party on the subject of the Tariff, every thing in
the greatest possible confusion.
WASHINGTON. Friday evening.
The Senate spent the entire day on private bills.
The fertilization bill was reported to the House late
In the afternoon, and after small squabbe it was
laid on the table by very large majority. Mr.
Fillmore said he was opposed to the bill unless there
was to bs some provision for supplying the demands
upon tho Hreasury. Opinions are still various and
contradicng as to the action of the House upon the
subject of the tariff, but the prospect of beneficial
legislation seems to grow darker every hour The
ultra wings, profess to have doubts whether the
President would sign the pending bill with the dis
tribution clause stricken out, and this is to be one
of the excuses for doing nothing.
There is ground for any such doubt. The
readiness of the President to sign such bill, how
ever Objectionable he may regard some of its provi-
slons, is plainly 10 be inferred from the veto mes
sage, and the pretended apprehensons of the ultra
wings, is subterfuge of the shalowest kind The
President is willing to stretch point rather than
permit the manufacturing and mechanical interests
to be Frustrated by the influx of foreign goods at
the present runously low rate of duties; but the
ultra wings do not intend to give him an opportunity
They are determided to do nothing, in the hope to
throw upon the President the responsibility of de-
stroying the manufacturing establishments of the
country. We shall see whether they have the har-
dhood to prosecute the warfare upon the Executive
at the expense of the Nation.
Two naval nominations were sent to the Senate To-
day. Commander Gwinn to be Post Captain in
the place Of Captain Clack, dismissed, and Lieut..
Gerry in lace of Commander Gwinn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Truly, this is strange affair, and exhibits a
strange state of morals.

INTERESTING Boat RAcE.--Our readers remember
that few days since Roberts and Dov!on rowed
with souls in the Henry Stork and the Jacob Faith
full, against each other, when Roberts beat The
friends of Dorlon backed him for second trial at
$50 aside. Yesterday the match came off. They
started from the Castle Garden, rowed round Bed
lows Island, p miles out, and returned Roberts
won the race by POO to 300 yards, doing the distance
in 40 minutes; Dorlon did it in so and IS seconds
There was great excitement about it; the river and
bay was literally covered with row boats several
steamboats, were filled with spectators, and the
crews Of the Warspite, North Carolina and Conner
cheered the combatants they returned to the win
ming point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

The CoURT MARTIAL.-Every rational person is
ready to explode with laughter the folly of the de-
velopments before the present court martial. One
of the tried is told to go home and be good boy
and another is told that he has done anything
wrong, and therefore ought not to have been tried
What farce! Who's to blame!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

Gov. DoRR.-This worthy is snug and safe at
Keene, N. H. He was there last Monday, parading
openly in the arm in arm with an aid of Gov
Hubbard and his name is on the books of the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
The Elections.

The returns received by various mail papers
yesterday excessively meagre. Nevertheless
we think we can the coming results that cast
their shadows before
NORTH CARoLINA.-Morehead the wing Governor
is undoubtedly elected The ocofocos have gained
the Legislature, with majority in Joint ballot
This locofoco Senator to Congress in place
OF Mr.. Graham, whose time expires. Mr. Clay has
no chance here. Thirty locos and twenty wings
elected TO the Senate locos have ten majority in
the House.
AIABAMA.-Gone all hollow for the locofocos-
consequently the State Bank system is crushed to
the earth. Twelve counties heard from in South
Alabama in which ten wings and eight locofocos
are elected All the Northern counties have gone
for the locoocos this only preserves but large
lyircreases their majority
lLLINoIs.-Here, Ford, the locofoco candidate for
Governor, has been elected by nearly 1000 MAORI
ty The locofocos have also majority in both
branches OF the Legislature This result is sup
posed to have been brought about by Joe Smith
and the Mormons Clay clubs were formed all over
the State previous to the election, but they were OF
no use.
INDIANA.-Very doubtul-both parties claim a
majority. Nineteen senators are to be chosen, and
paper speak confidently as to the result The
impression seems to be that the wings will have the
Senate, and the democrats the House, and that the
former, by reason of Its majority already in the
Senate, will have majority on joint ballot. The
Indiana Sentinel (democraD of the 9th inst, gives
returns from nine districts which have elected five
democrats and four wings. The Indiana Journal
(whig) gives returns from fourteen senatorial dis
tricts, which have elected nine wings and five
he IS
posed of one hundred members. The Sentinel
gives returns from counties which elect sxty-eight
members, and says that thrty-eight of them are
democrats and thirty wings, and that the loss
and gain, so far, have been equal-each party has
lost seven and gained seven. The Journal (whig)
publishes returns from counties which elect seventy
two members, and CLASSES them thirty. seven demo-
Gratis and thirty five whiss.
MIssouRI.-No returns beyond st. Louis. The
locos hold their own. Five members of Congress
are TO be chosen at this election.
KENrucKy.-No certain result OF the success oil
the "relief'' men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

IHE LEGISLATURE OF THIS STATE meets on Tues
day to district the State and perhaps, make fools of
of themselves Well talk to these philosophers
ANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
Steam Ship Columbia.

This beautiful vessel leaves for England again
from Boston early on Tuesday morning. Conse-
quently the New York Herald of tomorrow, will be
made up especially for this occasion containing all
the latest political, financial and commercial nelll-
gence of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14
The Action OF Congress about the T"rin-
Position OF the Wings Mt Washington.

In Washington all seems TO be uncertainty, doubt
and discord. No one scarcely seems TO know what
his neighbor and friend means 10 do next
The wings. of course, are thrown into the most
unutterable confusion by this last heading OFF, of
Captain TYLER. And the tariff question, mixed up
as is with distribution, threatens to embarrass and
perhaps divide the democratic party, so far as it is
represented in the present Congress. Nothing has
yet been determined upon as to the action either
of the wings Or democrats; but the tendency of
things is towards the tariff that has been We.
toed without the distribution. A portion of
the Van Buren, democrats are ready TO unite
with such of the wings as are willing to give
up distribution for the sake of the manufacturers
and pass the pending bill, after striking out dis
tributlon. This movement will be resisted by
the friends of Mr.. Calhoun, both from the north
and south, and the result is extremely doubtful.
The distribution men proper will not yield, and it
may well be questioned whether enough of the
democrats will so for such a tariff as this
TO secure its passage. The wings are in as great
danger of division as the democrats, and tbs i'm
pelEng cause Is stronger with them. Every thing is
In the greatest confusion and must remain so until
the course of the majority shall be developed or in
dlcaed on the presentation of the report of the veto
committee
Meantime, we are happy to learn, both houses are
preparing for an adjournment at short notice. The
sooner, the better. And if they had adjourned six
months ago, the country would have thanked them
heartily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

THE TREATY.-Our private advices from Wash
ngton inform u.s. that there is no doubt of the con-
rmaton of the treaty now before the Senate ENTER
tanned by the leading men of either party in Wash
ington; and that one apprehends any serious OPP
position even from Il factious few; and consequent
yhttle or no delay. Consequently, may expect
IN tins city almost as soon, perhaps before Lord
Ashburton himself anives-say Tuesday at the far
thest. Glory be TO all concerned. Bring out the
big gun again in the Park. Hoist the flags-ring
the beIsbut above all, let's have the grand tete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

The WEArHEs.-As Iusual, yesterday, fair hall
the day, and foul the other half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

VINO Cry CONFERENCE.-The body of the de
legates TO the Syracuse State Convention have or
ganized by appointing Phil. Hone, chairman, AM
Ira Bull, and h. Hubert Secretaries That's all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-14

NAVAL NEws.-The United States Ship of the
Line Columbus, dropped down from the Navy
Yard at Boston, on Thursday. Her destination is
the Mediterranean, where she will be the Flag
Ship. Her crew numbers eight hundred men,
The following is list of her officers
Captain, NJ. A. Spencer !; Commander, 8. B. Wilson
LIST Lieutenant, +. b. Ellison I'd Lieutenant NJ. NJ
Watson Lie 1tenanis, A. II. Kelly, J. J. Page, B. Y
sands d. b. lhdgely, c. H. Scott, II. N. Harrison Sur
geon J. Brooke Purser, J. N. Todd Passed Midship
men, Francis X Murray, Henry Rolando. T.. F. Bea Z
a. nc nous Midshpmen D. c. Chneworth, c. Bell Da-
| n u CSoieman, L. Barrett, w. II. Parker Joseph d.
saeis, Gsorge SINGS George Beer, F.. T. Anderson
r. s;m m8 H. Duval, Seth Phelps, NJ Langhorne, A,
Cowamo ~ T.. y Grafton, J. Furgerson Cornelius
y. Sreham, Cyrus Oakley W. q; Uafernan.
Albert g. Cook, W. Wilkinson w "
We learn that Com. Hull is appointed Comman-
der afioat OF the Naval Station at Boston. and that
Com' kiDaELEY will probably receive the same
command here '
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-12-02
THE BROTHERS OF BISTNITZ.

4
The bold and restless knights Of Pod
manin we're alike the wonder and the terror
Of the fifteenth century, not only through
out the province Of the Waag which they
inhabited, but also Of Moravia and Silesia,
into which they Perpetually carried war and
Tapins.
Nearly the whole Of the foTiressss onthe
heights Of the Carpathian range, which even
in the northern portion Of the country of
Trenschin have already become lofty and
difficult Of access, Were in their power;
some few Of them, indeed, By right Of in-
herilance but the greater number had been
won BY aggression from their legitimate and
Tightful owners.
The Vassals subjected t. their extended
sway we're very numerous; and the contin-
ual success which attended their daring and
desperate enterprises, drew 20 heir side 50
many Of those poor and petty mobiles whose
sole possessions at that troubled period were
high sounding name and sharp sword
and 10 whom lie prospect Of pllnder wa.
ever welcome, that their forces assumed thc
dignity Of an army; and what On 3 smaller
scale would have merely worn the aspect d
predatory and lactious iony, grew ID 10
mora extended shape into all Tie menac,
OF an aggressive war.
Thus, for instance, IN 1865, 3laiss 81 Pod
manin and Bielko Of Lednitz entered Nor
ayia at the head Of a strong body 81 men
plundered and sacked the holy cloisleF B
Wisowiiz, and devastated the sbuorndinl
country 70 50 frighlful an exieni thai Pods
bTab, King Of Bohemia, wrote % denan
redress from Bis son-in-law, ne qf MAJ
thias Couinus, u "a aui0e "a slef; a
though only q short time previously ~
Grand Marshal Of Bohemia Matthias
berg and JAM Lipps, bad mad Ini
marauding enterprise into hurgs
But still m6ra famous even lban
himself were be grands6nr Join 8el.
Of Podmanin and lhe time n b'ch bs
lived we're Well suited y he dets|onen
Of their fierce and fictitious 8naHte
hungary had lVo Kings each giin
nis cam . Che crown, and neither Do 5.
ING suinel1nt power to socure Il. Presse
ny 1aPoiya and bis allies the Turks, Ferd
nand L, could bot control or limit he 4,
ceasss q either faciisn Who, while the
respective masters we're cOntendino FOR n
throne, ruined the pascssbls cit;zsnu. pna,
PIetext OF serving their particular Dsriv 1
The brothers Of Podnanin al noi fsil ,
profit By the hcence Of 30 rsckIsss + 5ss;os
and being as Incorporating al ibev W.,