davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
Harry and Home Protection
TuNE-Rosin the Bow

TuSE-Rosin the Bow.
Come all ye bold lads Of old 40,
Who rallied round Tippecanoe,
And give us your hearts and your voices,
For Harry the noble and true.
Come show the whole world that our spirit
Isup again, sartain and sure =
And push right ahead for our Harry,
Grea, Harry-the honest and pure.
Come forth; one and all, 10 the battle,
Determined the country TO save
And strike for the Farmer of Ashland,
For Harry, the great and the brave.
A leader is he who ne'er failed us,
SO now we will give him our best
Then shout for the friend of Home Labor,
The patriot, Hal OF the West.
For Protection he ever has struggled
His coat you will fad iobome-made
He goes dead against the starvation
That comes with one-sided free trade
SO for home, and homes friend, let's huzza,
And never give over the fight.
Till the corporal's guard and the Locos,
Are put to inglorious fight.
We're engaged for the war, and well " 60 il ?
You needn't believe well back out
For the flag of bold Harry is flying,
And Harry and Home" we will shout
For Harry's the name we delight in
Der mountain and plain let 1t flow
For as true as you live, il we falter,
To ruin we surely must go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

MILITARY APPoINrMENr.-Coo George Gin
ton Beekman, has been appointed Abide Camp to
Major General James Arlington Bennett, of the Maui
VOC Legion.
Colonel Beekman is grand son to General George
Clinton, late Vice President of the United States,
and Tor many years Governor of the State of New
York The Colonel is one Of the most noble look
Ing oihcers IN the State, and Clinton, every inch
oil hlm' We hope his military prowess and yalor
WIN correspond with his other apparent qualities.
The military arrey of the Mormons is increasing
rapidly Every thing is quiet at Nauvoo and roo
Smith is going ahead like steamboa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

G3-THE MYSTERIOUS HOLE IN THE BLOODY
STOCKINGSA tragedy in IL acts in which the worst and
weakest parts OF human nature displayed In the first
part old man enters minus of hair, with few white
whiskers scattered over his cheekshe woo's rich ell
Derby lady in van but old rascal co. though in
the winter of his age has been deep enough to use bot
tie of Jones' Oil of Coral Crcassia which not only gave
him beautiful full growth Of hair, but also fine manly
pair Of whiskers amidst the cheers of all confdenaly
and honestly to readers would say do try this
The many certificates, Of highly respectable per-
sons prove this will make the hair grow-say it falling
off-make light, red, grey hair grow dark from the
roots-and dandru IT'S sold reasonable by Jones'
sign of American Eagle 80 Chathamstreet New York.
State-street, Boston, 81 Dockstreet, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
M oRIGINAL MORIsoN's PILLs.-sincc the

M ORIGINAL MORISON'S PILLS-Since the
deesase Of Thomas Moat and James Morrison the hy-
eeiss set Of impoos have advertised and otherwise
made public spurious imitation of the Original MORT
sons Pills. and TO give color to their mpostons made
the Of the late James Morrison in their advertise.
ments, as If he were in existence
Know all men, then, that these attempts at fraud must
fall under the fact that however specous the preence
possibly be genuine unless the words "Morison
Universal Medicines" impressed upon the govern
ment stamp in blue letters upon red ground and also the
facsimile signature Of Mr. Salmon the hyges sole sue
cessor to the late Thomas MoaD to copy which felony
Notice shereby given that Dr. f. Felix Gouraud, OF 81
Walker street. door from Broadway, appointed the
general agent for the United States with power to appoint
sub agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1

Correspondence Of the Herald.1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 1912
The ms and the Outs at the Custom House-Fremen's
Riot-Arival Of Emigrants, &c.
This morning Thomas S. Smith, ESQ.,. President
of the Common Council of the city, and late men,
Der ofthe Legislature, was duly qualified in office
as Collector of the Port, in the place of Jonathan
Roberts removed This is the first gun at Henry
Clay from the Executive encampment, and has al
ready done serious havoc in the ranks of the Clay
forces. Eight or ten found headess last night,
and before the ball loses its force | have no doubt
three four times the number will be found in the
same decapitaed condition. The turned gentlemen
will meet with little sympathy, they having without
recently taken the places of equally if
not more competent than themselves. 1t is but re-
turning the poisoned chalice to their own lips Mr.
S is active, intelligent man, and have no doubt
will make efficient officer A night Inspector
with one leg, turned out by Mr.. Roberts for being
democrat, has been reinstated by Mr.. Smith -
This shows him to be not without feeling at any
rate.
There was another dlsgraceiu riot among the
fremen on Saturday night up town. Several per-
were severely injured on both sides, and 1t is
muskets Fire arms of some kind, II is asserted
positively, were used by the belligerents One of
the members of the Independence, named Henry
Painter, was injured by being knocked down upon
the curbstone. Another member of the same COM
pany, named Thomas Knire was arrested by the
Waterman, but afterwards released on bail.
The bark Phiada arrived at this port yesterday
morning, with 16S passengers! This number is made
up of families, old and young, who are on their way
almost all of them, to the far west. The most of
them have brought money enough with them to buy
much land as they can till, and all of them have
hale and hearty constitutions, and will to work
Their money adds to the nations wealth; bui their
industry more. Such emigrants are welcome
to our shores. The bark, we noticed, was injured
in her main mast, whether from the effects of gale,
or otherwise, could not learn.
This is an excessively hot day. At the stock
board little was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald.1
BALTIMORE, Sept. IL, 1912.

Mr. EDITOR -
At the ushering in of this ever memorable day
glorious in the annals OF the American history
there was sent up from the mouths OF those war
gods belonging to the Junior Arersts a gladstone
welcome, which seemed 10 make old nature trem
bic. This day twenty-eight years ago our fathers
were in arms to defend their home from the invasion
of foreign foe, and now, at this very moment,
remnan, of them are in Monument Square, preparing
to commemorate the victory given by the God of
Battles and chastened by the soldiers blood Flags
are flying in every direction drums are already beat
ing, and the military are preparing forparade Our
city exhibits more insprating and lovely aspect
than II has tor many months. A large number OF
strangers have come in, attracted by the annversa
ry celebration, as also the Democratic State Con-
venton being held for the purpose Of maturing
plans, &c.
In consulting with a gentleman from Washington
yesterday, one who Is well acquainted with cabinet
secrets, learned that in all probability the reslgna
tons OF Messrs. Forward and Spencer would be
forthcoming the present week. Daniel does not
purpose giving up his place Just at presents he wants
a little more time for consideration.
The Hon. Thomas Marshall, of Kentucky, made
a temperance speech in the Square, on Saturday
evening, to an immense concourse of ladies and
gentlemen He was eloquent, truly so. II was one
of the most sensible dscourses upon the subject that
ever listened to- All that sckening stupidity which
30 IldHy Vi temperance duuTcsScs,
was left out He spoke about an hour, during which
time hardly an individual left the ground. lie is
nnquestlonaby great man-great above all things
in independence OF character.
man named Robert Perry, aged about 3d. fell
from the deck Of the steamboat Columbia into the
hold, on Saturday night last, and broke his neck.
He had acted in the capacity Of watchman.
The Front street theatre, under the management
OF Mr.. Willard, has opened with one of the best
companies we have had in Baltimore tor many years.
am glad to that our favorite Miss Lee, the ex-
much, both in dancing and appearance. Her favor
ties in Baltimore, in other cities, are numerous.
She is pet.
variety OF balls and amusements are advertised
for tonight. We have complete mixture of gaity
and patriotism, together with a most beautiful and
favorable day Yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

10 PEASES CANDY-ITS MARCH is ONWARD
New YORK August %, lS42.
Gentlemen last fall afflicted with q cold,
inasmuch that could at might. and the phlegm
constantly rising in my throat had been troubled
with this cough more than years had tried all
kinds of remedies all to effect. was at length induc
ed to purchase small quantity Of your Compound Hoar
hound Candy and am happy to say its effects upon
were much better than could aAe anticipated for was
completely relieved, and have hesitation in
msnding it to the public as invaluable remedy for
coughs, colds and hoarseness.
JOHN S. THOMPSON, 70 Oliver st.
To Messrs. j. PEAsE & Sow, As Division st.
Agents-Zieber 81 Dock street. Philadelphia Redding
State street. Boston, Robinson ITO Baltimore street Bal
timore; Wadsworth, Providence r. l.; Bull, Hartford
Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
"What pleasure can exceed
The smoking of the weed r, or rt.r
: ,rIIIrc cTrN6 A nENIrINE LOVER OF The

10 THUS SUNG A GENUINE LUVE" OF ~
ookah Meershaum and rich Havana. -. ala.
We believe it was good old Grant Thorourn, Mho "''
wrote poem on the merits oil TOBACCO oes'"""s
"All flesh is grass, ,,
Thus think and smoke tobacco"
Now as Grant takes his daily morning s'ro. amohgs.
smoI &c the good old Regaa instead Of the pipe and we
expect soon he will furnish the readers Of me Herald with
sss and rich fine favored Principles Ron.
dss Panatelas and Normas Strangers in town will
to weIto drop in and try them They are the real ar
Gle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

90 CASTLE GARDEN.-This evening, French and
Heser the propretors will give grand Pyroechnic dis
play probably the greatest that ever was made IN this
city, and they intend to have benefit hope that all
who read this notice will go to crafty themselves and
help them make up the losses they have sustained in
sequence of the many hampers which the weather has
thrown upon them this season See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, TUESDAY, September 10, Isia.
To the business aud Trading Public.

The decay of political excitement and the revival OF so
sound business every circle OF the community arc
markell that ii begins TO reader new arrang IN
part necessary, in order to meet the h' "
crease of advertisers and readers. - c,r,i liss
First of Readers and Subscribers-Ah persops, a.
stores or Shops that supplied with tho -, -
Nevsboys be regularly served " o -
riers II such persons an others wiil leasH I So
and numbers at this Office they van 90 'upp as bv
gularly in this way From the facility gwen US oy GU
fast All be lufa ,chn,ry aii co nPiee Internal or
we can surplss in this respect any paper IN
the city. Subscribers pay 'HS N ' W
monthly. An .,...;... - 4, ....o
in ,ade l please TO nan1 in their advertisements to tho
ooe northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, as
ear In each evening possible. The great crowd OF
advrtsng now in columns renders this necessary
Every advertiser should to the office in person.
send trustworthy agent. This is the best way.
We have thought it useful to the public Civ tn EN-
notice because in consequence of great circulation
being thirty thousand (Which is greater than that Of any
papers in the city, the Herald is becoming the prn
cipal Advertising vehicle for all the wants. wishes and
operations in society.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPNErOR HERALD EsrABL isHMENr,
North West Corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Oo- There was perfect crowd Of beauty and fash
ion at the AmericanMuseumy yesterday, and last eve
Mug. There are double attractions this week, Win
chell the comic delineator and imator, and Har-
ington the veutriloquist and magician, being both
engaged; besides, Mrs Hood the pretty vocalist, Ce
leste, the dansuese; the mysterious Gypsy Girl, AL
bino Lady, &c. This favorite resort will always be
fully attended, while such attractions put forth
for 25 cents Performances twice day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

SOCIETY AT ST. LOUIS ST. Louis is now almost
daiiy the theatre of robberies and murders. very
large gang of thieves infest that city Some fthem
robbed house, and in doing it entered two rooms
where hve stout men were sleeping, and took all
their coats rom over their heads The ST. Louis
papers threaten terrible and summary vengeance on
the frst that are caught and we should not be sur
prlsed to hear OF some horid and bloody Lynch
law scenes being shortly enacted in that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

0u-THE New JERSEY RAILROAD charged last week
S2 30 for the ocofoco delegates going to Trenton
and back again. This week they charge the wings
81, for the same ride and back How is TINS are
the locofocos the boys with the money nova days
Has the credit system entirely exploded! where's
"two dollars day and roast beef "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

SHARON SpRINes-GUNNINe- Somepody mas sent
us a certificate of the virtues OF Sharon Springs,
given by DR.. Bedford, professor OF midwifery and
diseases of women and children in the University
of New York" Who will give us a certificate of
DR.. Bedford We cannot take his paper without
good endorser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

90 THOSE WHO WANT TO SEE GRANDEUR
and elegance combined with chaseness design and har
mony OF coors should visit "Clirehughs Grand Gallery
Of Fashion, 205 Broadway We have frequently had oc
but having only by day light prepared
for the effect which produced by the brilliant light oil
Starts Chemical Oil Strangers should not leave the
city without seeing this almost realises some Oh the
fairy apartments described in the Arabian Nights
Crehugh feels honored and hateredby all
on business or not. Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

o. GOVERNOR SEWARD visited the Egyptian
Tombs yesterday, and was escorted through the
City Prison by Colonel Jones, the keeper, and In
vited to the bench of the Court OF Sessions,
where he remained during the trial of ''small po
tatoe" cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
A Settin' In the Chair.

TUNE-Sitin' on a Rail.
When sly Van left the chair of state,
And Tyler he slipped in by fate,
He swore he'd make us rich and great
By settin' in the chair
BY settin' in the chair,
BY settin' in the chair
And presiding DER the land.
But soon as he the great seat took
To the State kitchen he sent O book,
And told what meats he'd have them cook,
While settin' in the chair
While settin' in the chair.
While settin' in the chair
And presiding DER the land.
Our state cooks moved about quite pat,
nlid sent long Ii this dish and that
He crossed his legs and " cut IL fat"
While settin' in the chair
While settin' in the chair,
While settin' in the chair
And ruling DER the roast.
But our state cooks began to see
That the people through this vas, country,
All wanted food as well as he
That loafed within the chair
That loafed within the chair.
That loaied within the chair,
That losied within the chair,
And ruled the nations roast.
So finding people growing lank,
They cooked dish called the State Bank
And sent John III slice, quite frank,
To taste within the chair
To taste within the chair,
To taste within the chair,
And approve the peoples dish.
II made It's equity stomach sick,
He threw il up" and sent II back,
Saying, "the folks shant have dish 90 crack y
While | sit in the chair
While sit in the chair,
While sit in the chair,
Ill say what they shall eat.
Achief cook raised an carthen tray,
Made Of the best Kentucky Clay,
Crying, IN this kitchen won't stay,
While he sits ia the chair
While be sits in the chair,
While he sits IN the chair
To say wh1t folks shall eat,
" Ere yield to his stomach's whim,
To cook the peoples rights for him,
III leave the kitchen, sink OF swim
While he sits in the chair
While he sits in the chair
While he sits IN the chair,
To spoil the peoples fare,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Opp.-In our exchange papers, we lately noticed
the following marriages, which we re-publish under
appropriate heads
Going Ahead.-Mr. John Going, to Mrs. A.
Head.
Al Right.-Mr. Levi All, to Miss Jane Wright.
Short aud Siceet-Mr. James Short, to Miss Eme-
line Sweet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

t15- The PRIZE FIGHT between Girls Lilly and
Tom Mccoy, comes of this day. Several thousand
dollars are staked upon the result, and thousands
will be there to the "mi'' A full report to.
morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

General Bennett will confer a special favor on
many of his readers, if he will state his opinions
upon the following propositions, to wit =:
Twill the President remove the present incum-
bens of the Surveyorship and Naval Office Of this
port If he does remove them, will NJ M. Noah
be appointed to fill the first vacancyl
H.-How many, and who are the candidates for
the above mentioned Offices?
HI.-How long will Edward Curtis remain Col
lector of this Port
IV-How long has Redwood Fisher professed to
believe in William G. Bouck and the Democratic
Platform p
ZEBRA.
ANswER.-Realy we don't know. Ask Noah
ask Redwood-ask any one-but don't ask us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

A MODERN orHELLo.-A mulatto, at Liverpool
refuses TO support his wife because one of his chill.
dren was of lighter color than suited his iealous
fancy. The court where he was arraigned very pro.
perly mulcted him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

ANOTHER PATRIoT.--We are informed, on the au
thority of John Anthem, Esq, that Philip Hone. on
the Presidential toast being given, rose up on his
feet, and was ready to cheer. Philip Hone, with
some wrong points in politics, is generally right in
tact and gentemanly conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

SAVANNAH ELEcTIoN.-The democratic ticket in
Savannah has been elected by an average majority
of Ill Gain since the last election 2ll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

CHATHAM THEATRE.-T Tonight will be performed
the Butchers of Client, ''Vctorine, and Life in New
York. Certainly an attractive bill at low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

A New FEArURE-The ''Bufialo Commercial Ad-
vertiser," has added a new feature to their paper
and now chronicles the births that take place in that
city. Squash Greedy is going to follow suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

AQuEER TAM.-In old times, it is said, there was
a comet, that had tail so long that ii reached half
way across the sky, and on the end was written in
Greek, TO be continued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

CHANGE OF NAME IN TowN.--We find in the
Ohio papers the official legislative act changing the
name of Portland to Sandusky The act takes eff
feet on and after the LIST Oct. inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

o. TO THE LADIEs.-Delay OF in removing the
tan reckes SC by the OF Mrs. Carrolfs Medicated
Vapor Baths % Courandt street They need no euo-
GUM; try one, and you will agree with hrpdreds that
they superorto every thing in use for that purpose
No danger of taking cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

o. DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever invented
Tor all old Burns and Scalds and Sores and Sore
Eyes has delighted thousands II will take out all
pam IN ten minutes, and failure 1t VIII cure the
riies To be found only at II Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

Two DAYS LATER FROM HAvANA.-Capt Reming-
ton arrived at Philadelphia. on Sunday evening, in
the Elizabeth, bringing papers to the 10Th ult The
market was dull for American produce. Coffee
was looking up, but Sugars were plenty, much of
the last crop being yet on hand, and decline ex.
pected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13
Herald Bulletin OF News.

The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the northwest
of Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival of the
morning mails, at eight o'clock A. M-and also of the
evening mails at four o'clock P. M the latest intelligence
from all parts of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board, this Let every wayarer stop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

~ Col Bunbary, of II. B. Ms 9th Regiment
has arrived in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

The LEAD MINEs.-The last Galena Gazette
says:-We learn from the Inspector of the Mines of
the United States, Capt. VIM. H. Bell, of the Ord
nance Department, that there has been over 300
leases already granted to miners by the Superin.
tendant, and that he has now applications for 200
more, that there has been made to him returns for
nearly two millions of pounds of mineral, under the
new system since May last The Wisconsin wing
states that it is in contemplation to sink two shafts
in the mines at Mineral Point and Dubuque, each
1900 feet deep, TO test the question in relation to
the under bodies of mineral supposed to exist in the
mineral region
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

lIy-ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT wEsTERN.-Clire.
hugh Hair Cutter the arrival of this Steamer will
ceve The Fashions they to be adopted in Lon
don this winter and they will be exhibited at
his Grand Gallery 205 Broadway, upstairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-13

NBLo's The Ravels appear this evening in a
laughable Vaudeville, and the piece of Ma
zulme The Gardens full last night, land the per-
formances went off with great spirit. Gibbins had
good house on Saturday; Ramette and Ribas gave
Duet from Norma supe rby.