davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17
Recovery Of the Magnificent Julia L''"n.

o. o, HOW HER JETTY RINGLETs sEDUCED
the winds TO them DER that clear noble forehead
and those delicious cheeks that like lilies tinted
with rosy hue Reader this beauty has lately re-
covered from madnesshe brain fever You should hsve
seen her after her rccoveryher face yellow Guinea,
and covered with fever pots her head alas the fever
had burned her hair white rusty and filled 1t with dand
Italian Chemical Soap for the skin, and Jones' Oil OF Co
raj Circassia for the hair. Many may think this putting
Ills not So We assure you word, this soap will
cure any eruption or Disagreement Of the skim The Oil
will make tho hair grow stop its falling, cure dondru
and make light, red grey hair grow dark Go Jones
~ Chatham He sells quite reasonable, indeed
cheap. Try them onco-that's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

Or SUDDEN CHANCES CAUSE SUDDEN
DEATHSLet those who have had the misfortune TALL
victims coughs colds during the past week remember
that the first seeds Of consumption already sown and
the worm of consumption has already commenced gnaw
cessy for them to procure something that will aay the
irritation occasioned by continued coughing. Such dis
eases as the above require medicine that works in ths
hat can be used without regard place circumstances
Such medicine is Peases Hoarhound Candy it stands
unrivaled for its its form renders it capable Of
being carried about the person without the slightest in
convenience and its taste extremely pleasant These
from such complaints to call at No as Division st. and pur
chase and some of the article before opinion is
pressed. Agents-Redding State st. Boston Rawls &
Co.. 81 State ST. Albany Zeber 81 Dock st. Philadelphia;
Robinson, ITO Baltimore st.. Baltimore; Jobson, 70 st.
Charles st. New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

ARRIVAL FROM MExIco.-The Ann Louisa arrv-
ed yesterday from Vera Cruz, with dates to the 18th
ut., not so late as received via New Orleans. Ste
phens and Catherwood, the explorers, came passen-
gers in the Ann Louisa
Santa Anna has filled the papers with his DEGREES
The only item worth extracting, IS in reference to
The discovery, in the village of Tingambato, of a
subterranean vault, exceedingly well constructed, in
which have been found embalmed bodies, idols and
various other antiquities The project was about to
make personal inspection of this discovery, the
results of which he would communicate .immedl-
atey to the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

surrnIoR CouRr.-Nos. Is, 10, lilo, l0a, !, H. -
~ 49, 10. 49, 3d. ~, ~, 49, 10, 81 90, %, o. o. 81, %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

90 WHAT Is THERE THAT ADDS MORE TO
the personal appearance and comfort Of mankind than
good head Of hairl Ia youth it indispensable with
good looks and in age it certainly necessary for
comiorand it surely proper supply the loss any
of natures gifts those that fashion and custom
forced upon But will you for lost hair substitute
wg' No! Wearing wig impars the health, breeds
humors and produces numberless evisall Of which
be avoided by the of Oldridgcs Balm Of Columbia
from II Maiden Lane which fully restores the hair,
whether it is lost by sickness or by age. Never buy
without the name of Comstock s Co. on the wrspper-all
others counterfeit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

TO THOMAS w. sNOwDEN, ESQ, PUBLISHER
Of the Courier and Enquirer has domestic who burnt her
badly from the shoulder to the elbow with scaldng
water SO that the skin of and shs distressing
agony person lin the house found box OF salve
applied and gave immediate relief and when Mrs. (who
happened to be ou arrived she continued the application
and in few days it healed entirely, without scar Mr.
s. found this happy result caused by his having had
the precaution keep in his honse OK Of Dalley Pain
Extractor, from II Maiden Lane, which the savc
used-and doubtless feels It his duty much hu.
man suffering he can by telling these facts any
who calls at the Office in order that it may be kept
hand by feeling parent housekeeper to be ready
in case of accidents by fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

CO. 1T IS RICHLY WORTH THE PRICE OF ADJ
mission to the immense crowds of ladies and gentle
which throng the American Museum day and night
The attractions put forth this week exceed in talent
variety those of any five similar establishments in Amer
view Of the specimens Of natural history worth
doar the Industrious Fleas so cents, Sgnor Bliz SO
cents, Songs Ducts and Dances by Rosae Bee and Ce-
lcste ST. Animal Magnetism ST. Niagara Falls ST. the Clip
ey Girl S. the Garden 49, the Balloon Ascension ST. the
Artificial Curosities and Abino Lady Glass Blowing &C.
s5making in all sos worth for what but % cts
thus leaving net profit Of SIS rs to every visitor of the
Museum. Glorious times. thesei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

highly Important from the Mormon EN-
pire.-Wonderfnl progress of Joe Smith,
1he modern Acknowledgment OF the Nor
mon Faith and New Religious Rcvolu-
nrrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

STEAMSHIP GREAT WEsrERN.-It is particularly
requested of the agents and owners of the Cunard
steamships, and indeed of all whom it may concern,
to look at the long list of passengers who have gone
out in the Great Western, and then at the short list
Of those who have gone in the Columbia from Bos-
ton. "Look on this picture, and then on that
1t is plain that Cunard's steamers must make New
York their winter depot. Boston won't do
-.
CURIOUS INCIDENT, AND COURTESY OF CAPTAIN
KEANE-A philosopher who took trip to Sandy
Hook in the British Queen, came near having it
heightened out TO Antwerp If Captain Keane had
not been of the kindest and ceverest men about,
this stranger would now be steamng across the At
lantic, instead of being in this CITY, Here is his
statement
On Tuesday the 7th day of June, instant, went on
board the British Queen with gentleman who had taken
could, without Inconvenience to him to the vessel
60 down in the British Queen, and return in the pilot
boat, was induced to go down in her. BY msap-
prehenson otherwise of the pilot perhaps careless
nattenton my part the pilot left the ship while was
walking the main deck, without observing him.
Upon the vessels passing the outer buoys stepped
the upper deck where had seen the pilot standing short
time previous and found him gone and upon applying to
Capt Kcanc ascortenc he had LEFT the ship sometime
previous Iexplained to Capt Keane, to whom was an
entire stranger the situation placed in and he as.
surcd me promptly and with great courtesy that he would
do the best he could to put board ship or
pilot boat pilot boat afterwards discovered and
the captain up his jack The sails of the British
Queen lowered and the engine stopped and was
put board the pilot boat and returned this city the
mex. night having been to from fifty sixty miles,
feel under great obligation to Capt. Keane for the
manner in which he relieved me from very unpleasant
predicament.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17

013- DISEASES OF THE CHEST, LUNGS AND
Liver speedily cured by the genuine Dr. Tay Bal
Of Liverwort, which has become famous in all
pulmonary complaints Officer Colvin recommends it
invaluable remedy for all coughs and colds All
who have used i speak IN the highest praise Of it's medi
cured of disease of the lzgs after he pronounced
durable. To this remedy alone does he his sound
restoration health Mr. Fisher la Orchard
to have and to be low that he
could never get well yet TO this vegetable remedy, from
35 Bowery entirely cured him. In consequence of the
counercits the original be obtained only
Of the sole proprietor, 375 Bowery. Mind you find the
right place. Agents-H. Rawls & CO. Albany; s. Powell
4 Co. Boston; Oliver Co. New Orleans J. C. Du Bose
Co. Mobile; G. Jacobs Detroit; j. p. Mexican Wash
ington City; X. H. Coleman Co. Baltnore J. d. PHI
lips Newbnrg; Messrs. Storrs, Hudson; T., Trivett,
Poughkeepsie DR.. Lowerre Newark; Mrs. Hays las Ful
ton st. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17
Baltimore.

Correspondence Of the Herald.]
BAL TIMoRE, June 10, 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-17
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
CRY OF NAuvoo, ILL.,, May g. 1872
The M0rmons-A rgy Singular Peopie-lfaitqry
Girl, and Literary dn,bitiou
VIcwIrud PfpDosss


Vicws1nd Purposes.
]. O.. BENNETT, l.. l.. ID. =
| address you as Doctor, because am assured
that the University of this city has conferred on you
thedegree of L. l.. d.; and this is no small feather
in your cap, when consider the talent and learn
ingpossessed by the faculty of this chartered insttu
ton, which will before long be equal if not superior
TO any college IN this country.
Yesterday was great day among the Mormons
Their Legion, to the number of two thousand men,
was pnaded by Generals Smith, Bennett, and
DINERS, and certainly made a very noble and impo-
sing appearance. The evoluiions of the troops di.
rected by MAJOR General Bennett, would do honor to
any body OF armed militia in any of the States. and
Wns does ali vg my r,ose'y TO our regular forces
pine OF the Mormon corpsl Do thev intend to
conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexicol II Il true fbev
are part OF tne mlll'ia oil the State of Illinois, by the
charter OF their Legion, but then there are no troons
IN the states like them in point of enthusiast,
and warllke aspect, yea warlike character. Re
fore many years this, Legion will be twenty. and
perhaps nifty thousand strong, and still augmentinc
fearful host, filled with religious enthusiasm. and
led on by ambitious and talented officers what NAV
not be effected by theml perhaps the subversion Of
the constitution of the United States and II this
quest will most certainly follow. Mexico will fall
into their hands, even il Texas should first take it,
These Mormons are accumulang, like a snow
ball rolling down an inclined plane, which in the
end becomes an avalanche. They are also enrolling
among their officers some Of the first talent in the
eouatry, by titles or brides, it don't matter which
They have appointed your namesake, Capt Bennett
late OF the army OF the United States Inspector
Oeneral otther Legion, and he is commissioned as
such by Governor Carn This gentleman is known
TO be well skilled in foriica tion ginnery ordnance
castranetauon, and military engineering generally
ana am assured that he is now under pay, derived
from the fittings OF this warlike people I have seer
his plans for terrifying Nauyoo, which are eoua r.
any Il Vaubau's
General John c. Bennett, New England man.
IS the Prophets great gun. They call him (though 4
MAJ aboltthe stature OF Napoleon,) the FORTY.
i've FOUNDER" He might have applied hi. talents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11
The RELIGIOUS AnnIversaries.

War I'I-'
"WEDNESDAY ll.--American Tract soclety-la oernae!e
10 O'clock A. NJ. $50,
General Peace NIeetiug.-wednesday, May nth. four
O'clock r NJ In the Pearl street church. between Broad
American Home Missionary sociey--Tabernacle. half
past O'Clock, 2. NJ
half past o'clock, T. NJ.
American Female Moral Reform society--Kouston
street church, half past 7. NJ.
New York Committee of VigilanceChurch corner Of
Leonard and Church streets half past O'Clock ?. NJ
THuRsDAY, l2th."-American Bible SocieyTabcrnace
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Exhibition OF the Pupils of the New York Institution
for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb tabernacle
half past o'clock, P. NJ
American Education straightforward half past
O'Clock, p. VI.
FRIpAY, l3th.-American 3. c. F. M---Tabernacle l(
O'Clock, z. NJ.
New York Academy of Sacred Music Tabernacle hal
past O'clock. 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11
Anniversary ofthe New York sunday School
Union.

The Anniversary of this most interesting Society
was celebrated with great cclat yesterday.
As usual the children connected with the various
Sunday Schools in the city, walked through the
streets in procession and the day was so favora-
bic the concoursc was immense, and the appearance
of the children all attred in their holiday clothes,
and each school being distinguished by approprl-
ate banner was gratifying in the extreme. Still we
could not avoid plying many OF the poor little crea-
lures whc seemed quite worn out with fatigue, and
were dragged along by their elder school-iellows or
iheirteachers The opportunity for display Afford
ed by such occasions will not however, be allowed
to pass unmproved by those who get up these affairs
it is part of the machinery. About eight thou
sand children assembled at Castle Garden and about
half that number at the Tabernacle. At both places
suitable addresses were delivered and hymns sung
by the children, after which they dispersed to their
homes.
AT Z O'Clock in the evening the Anniversary meet
ing was held in the Tabernacle. The house was
well filled by highly respectable audience the great
majority of which consisted OF young ladies. Of the
mddllng classes. The chair was occupied by Mr..
PuRsER. in the absence of DR.. FERRIS tue President
OF the Society.
The exercises were commenced by music and
singing by the choir The Rev. Mr.. EAroN of the
Dutch Reformed church then offered mp an appro-
pirate prayer-after which.
HoR,sr HoLprs. Esq. the Secretary, read an alb
stract Of the annual report There arc connected with
the Society upwards of hundred Schools 1910 male
and 1870 female conductors OF these 20i5 professors
Of religion, and l46 have been Sunday School pupils
100 have protested religion since the date Of last report
The number of children rec ewing instruction is 3a
whom ss32 able to read the Holy Scriptures twenty
pupils have commcnc ed their studies for inc minis
try making with those mentioned in former reports Dos
four teachers have became ministers of religion In th'
Libraries attached to the schools upwards Of 5000 vo
suits Of the labor Of the teachers. Many OF the chdrcr
hal been brought saving knowledge OF the truih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11
To the City Carriers of the Herald.

You are directed to serve the patrons of the lie
raid every morning, in every part of the city before
O'Clock, A. NJ There is no excuse for non-com-
pllance Our fast presses enable us to supply every
reader as early that hour If any regular carrier
in any ward, neglects this direction, our patrons
will please 10 give information at our Office north
west-coner Fulton and Nassau streets, and he shall
be promptly removed, and more punctual man put
in his place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

RISING AMONG THE BLACKS IN Crm.-We learn
from Manzanilla de Cuba that report had obtained
there of a conflict between the soldiery and the
black peasantry, in which fifty OF the latter had been
killed. 1t was stated, that number of runaway
negroes had established themselves among range
of hills about Is or 20 miles from ST. Jago dc Cuba
where they formed a settlement somewhat similar to
that established among the back woods of Trelaw-
ny. near Dromllly some wears ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11
NEW YORK HERALD.


RrMoyAI-Thc HERALD OrFicE is rcmov cd to the spa
e,ouS and central building at the of Fulton
Nassau streets where AL adv esements and
are received Also orders received for printing Of every
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

WoR1 FOR THE MAYoR.-It is time that posse of
police officers were stationed at the several steam
boat landings The conduc; of the hackmen and
cabmeu has become outrageous that it is dam
gerous for a stranger TO land. and refuse TO ride
with these nuisances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

90 Hos. 7. MARsmALL's Speeches on Temperance IN
pamphlet form, beautiful octave edition. containing 10
pages for sale at this oce-Prce of single copies q
cents, and cents per copy TO newsmcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

e5- MISS CLARENDON gave her elegant reading.
and Rotations last night at the Society Library
Rooms. She improves at every repetition-anc
looks more beautiful every week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

ANOTHER WEST INDIA SrEAMER.-The Trent,
Lieut.. Miller, arrived yesterday direct from Mas.
slu, n. p. She will leave to-day for Halifax.
These West India steamers begin to have some re-
gularity about then. The Midway is now due from
I.l,f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

FITZGERALD, THE Puor.-Thc Jersey Pilot Com
inlssoners have suspended John Fitzgerald not for
nclpacity but for nativity lie was born in New
York, and served his time with our pilots. He j.
not afraid of man OF war, and never run vesse'
ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

MEpAroR-Ths lower house OF the Connecticut
Legislature have passed resolution Offering the
mediation of that State in the affair of Rhode Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

Boz IN CASApA.-Chares Dickens and lady ar.
rived at Toronto on the 4th instant. lie was tc
leave on the 9th for Kingston and Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

The PARK TuEATRE.-The new opera, tn
Bronze Horse" was played a second time Las
evening" and with good deal of spirit. The hou.,
was fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

QUIrr.-Litte Rhoda. No revolutionary move.
ment for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

RIsrNG.-Bunker Hill Monument. Two course
OF stone were laid on last week. 1t now presents
splendid sight in approaching Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

10 The proceedings Of the Foreign Evangelical
Society will be gwen in to.morrow's paperj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11
The News OF Yesterday.

The extraordinary local events which took place
in this mighty metropolis yesterday, will produce
no small excitement throughout the extent of this
republic. Ii was one of the most exciting days, in
the way of news, that we overhead in New York
The remarkable organization of the new Common
Council, the great race between Fashion and Bos-
ton, on Long Island, and the Abolition Convention
10 dissolve the Union, have all drawn crowds OF
every kind of persons to the Island of Manhattan
and turned the world almost upside down.
First comes the Corporation. From the full re-
port given in another column, ii will be seen that
The two Boards only half organiscd-in fact we
hardly know what to consider them The wings
appear TO have the ascendancy in the one-the loco
focos in the other. This matter, however, is only
begun. The whole political world will be in
whirlwlnd for the present week, up to Monday next,
when another scene will be enacted. The issue no
can tell. Terrible times in politics
We also give full report of the strange doings of
the abolitioniss. AS regards the repeal of the
Union, they rather to show the white feather.
The famous honorable and reverend Abbey Kelly,
Esq. splnster, is here from Boston, with her needle
work, and great speaking may be expected before
Saturday comes down from the morning sun.
But probably the greatest event of yesterday is
the race between Fashion and Boston. This is con-
sidered the most wonderful record, and, as
in the Eclipse race, the north has gam the day,
in spite of the gallant Col. Johnson, with his white
hat. Fashion has performed more work in the
same time than any race on record The result of
this race was brought by our exclusive express in
twenty minutes from the Union Course to the Full
ton Ferry, and published in an Extra Herald at a
few minutes pas; four o'clock. Our splendid new
office was besieged yesterday by dense crowd du-
ring the whole afternoon. A full account of the
race will he found in another column.
Thus We give our readers the news of one day in
New York The rest of the week will be equally
interesting in sporting, moral, and religious inteli-
gence. We are strange people--this is a strange
c;ty-the present is strange age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

From ARGENrIyE.-We learn by ous,Boson pa
per., that there has boon another engagement
between the naval forces Of Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo.
Captain Collins of the Falconer, a, Boston, re.
ports that on the night of March l3, while lying al
anchor off Montevideo, he heard a severe cannon
aiding. which he supposed to be an engagement be-
tween the Buenos Ayres and Montevidean squad
rons. He passed the Buenos Ayres squadron morn
ing of 18th, off Montevideo, apparently in goot
order, and saw the Montevdcan squadron inside
The latter consisted of one ship and two barks, and
the former of one ship three brigs, and one
schooner.
The sloop of war Concord and schr. Enterprise
were in the River Plata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

MORE ARRESTS IN RHODE acknowledgements
Arnold one of the leading spirits in the revolution
in little Rhoda has been arrested, charged with
treason, refused 10 give ball. and was thrown into
prison. 1t is said his friends will rescue him. The
Speaker of the Peoples Assembly was also arrest
ed, but the People" rescued him in twinkling.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-01-11

stances, but have Instructed our officers to treat
your people with all proper respect; if you are
not pleased with our course, you have your rem
edv in war. We shall give ourselves 40 further
trouble liz regard TO this matter, but leave you 10
determine whether you will submit or resist
Such in effect, is the language, and such the
tone Of the Mistress Of the Seas"-such the
justice and mGganin,ity of Nation in the Nine
teenth Century, admitted 10 be the most powerful
IN the world, to one who has given every evil
dence of sincere desire 10 preserve unbroken
those amicable relations, which il is so palpably
the interest Of both governments to cultivate and
perpetuate.
We will not indulge in any predictions of the
result; but we say 10 all engaged in commerce,
do not be iulied into the belief that England will
lecede from her position. We know too well the
feelings of the American people, TO believe that
any portion oil them can be found willing 10 see
our nag disgraceG upon the high seas. The
hardy pioneer who is tilling the soil at the base
ol the Rocky Mountains, will be as prompt 10 re-
sist an insult upon The Stars and Stripes, as the
merchant and inhabitant upon our seaboard.
whose very existence as commercial people
depends upon their being respected on every sea,
and upon its giving protection 10 all men and
every species Of property, over which and whom
il shall be unfurled to the ocean breeze. The
very possibility of submission on our part TO the
arrogant and insulting pretentions Of Great Brit
ain is utterly out of The question. The only hope
OF Pace therefore, depends upon her receding
from her position. or the probability of her do
ing so, the reader is as capable Of Judging as we
are; aHd he who reads the three last paragraphs Of
the Earl of A5erdeeD's last despatch, cannot fail
III arriving al the conclusion, that it was intended
very plainly and unequirocally 10 inform US, that
submit ssion or an appeal to arms, are the only al
ternatves left US, and that all further negotiation
on this subject will be unavaiing.