davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
Amusements.

BROADWAY CIRCUS AT NlBLo's.-Nothing could
exceed the enthusiasm with which the three per-
ormances yesterday received by the crowded
and overwhelming audiences that upon such a
peculiar occasion assembled The graceful and accom-.
plished and classical movements of Levi North the mi
racuous, daring and persevering vaung Of cFarand
the acts OF Cole and Franklnn themselves repete with
physical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only to be compared with
the dashng, skilful and highly graceful movements Of
Napoleon Turner who seems to have identified himself
with the steed he dexterousy manages to become
hero of mean celebrity in the catalogue of modern
Jehus See the attractive bill for this evening All is
regularity and decoplm throughout
CHATHAM THEATRE.-This house was crowded
last night to an excess never before witnessed.
Hundreds nay thousands, unable to obtain admis-
sion, and went away disappointed Alldue amends will
be made tonight The bill will consist OF the Spy Of St
Mares, the new pantomime, and variety Of other
amusements.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS visited the American
Museum Yesterday and last evening, and as the
excitement to Gen. Tom Thumb is increasing daily
that little has concluded to stay the remainder of the
week previous to sailing for Europe. Two performances
take place each day and in addition to his other enter.
anmcns the little General represents the ancient marble
statues. The holiday pantomme of Santa Claus and
many other novelties are produced The grand umina-
ton will be repeated tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
Theatrical and Musical.

III. VIEUxTEMPs IN TOWN FROM BosToy.-We un-
derstand that Mr.. II. Vieuxtemps will arrive in
town to-day from Boston. He is engaged to al.
pear tomorrow night at the Park Theatre.
The visitiof this truly classical artist to Boston
has been eminently successful. In one week he
gave three crowded concerts, clearing probably
nearly $4,000 by the whole. He has been most en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the musical and fash
ionable people of Boston-and is placed by them in
the highest rank of art. Now let the real friend:
of music give him warm reception here
The Barber of Seville, La Somnambua, and the
Position of Lonjumeau were being played las
week at the American Theatre, in New Orleans
with great success and the performances of Mr.
and Mrs. Seguin and Mr. Shrivall are highly spoken
of by the papers published there.
Harry Placide took a benefit at the ST. Charles
Theatre, New Orleans, on Friday. Receipts con.
siderable.
The Arnods are giving concerts at Charleston.
Theatricas at Cincinnati are doing pretty well
The different theatres in the States appear to
have made considerable preparation for their Christ
mas amusements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
HoRRIBLE MORMON MURDER.

HORRIBLE MORMON MURDER.-A horrible oc.
currence took place at. Reeve, Cheshire (where
there great many Mormons), the 23d November
last The priest Of the order is blacksmith of the
Cartwright and among the devotees is fanatic of the
name OF Pugmre, also smith engineer The latter
married to respectable woman of about thirty
of age, who had borne him three children and within
three months Of her next confinement She had steadily
refused TO adopt the anatcal opinions of her husband and
however with his repeated solicitations and his continued
declarations that unless she submitted to be baptized
the order she would be etenaly lost she declared
intention to OF her neghbors to obey her husbands
wishes being satisfied she said, that unless she did
she would never have any more peace with him. On
Thursday the 23d u at eight o'clock at night the poor
wornout creature was taken by her husband and the
blacksmith priest down to the river below the works
denuded OF all her clothing except small flannel singet
and, Notwithstanding her interesting situation, these
wretched fanatics, after muttering some ncantations
cold and dark and in consequence ohe late heavy rains
the river was running at great rate, and much
higher than ordinary. The priest having hold Of her
naked arm unfortunately let 60 his grasp and the cur.
rent running like mill race, Immediately carried her
away and II being pitch dark she instantly over
whelmed by the boiling flood and drowned The husband
walked home with the greatest elaboration and noncha
lance and told his neighbos what had occurred; and,
after seating himself in chair rolled himself in flannel
and declared his conviction that II the will Of God
that she should he drowned" adding that il tn,
wckedness Of her faith that cansed il but that he
satisfied that she in glory" That body subse
quently found, and coroners verdict of manslaughtcr
rendered against the priest and the husband both OF whom
arrested Talk Of romance indeed Why the every
day occurrence OF life present appalling realities which
set at naught the widest creations Of fiction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

0h5- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-Thc
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York Is confidently
mended for all of debility produced by sscret indu
gence Of any kind II is invaluable remedy
Tor impotence serity, barrenness (uness depending
malformrtion)- bottles 81 each; cases OF hall
ioHcn So packed and sent to all parts of the Union
Office of the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, "a
Nassau ST. w. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

REPORTING. The Courier of yesterday morning
contained our report of Webster's great speech al
the New England dnner-his speech also in propo-
sing the health Of Mr. Aldam--and Mr. Adams
fepy-all taken bodily from our columns, without
syllable of acknowledgment! The only altera-
ton was the printing of few Of the most emphatic
sentences in italics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
Great Festive Gathering of the American
Republicans OF the CITY OF New York last

Evening.
! There may have been something like it in the
Arabian Nights entertainment, but there's nothing
been seen in this sober city before, like the al
Vauxhal Garden last night. A thousand lamps
| gimmerlng among the uees-a hundred banners
waving-a vast multitude of the "young democra-
! cie'-the music of full band-and over all the
young moon beaming IN all her virgin modestv.
smiling compacenty on the scene as she quietly
pursued her way in the calm, star-bespangled sky,
one which few majestic clouds quietly touched
by her sIlvery light, fitting like good spirits
Fastening TO some great occasion of rejoicing
There could not have been less than ten thousand
human beings, of all ranks and Sizes in the garden.
And such enshuslasm--such rejocng-such shout
ing-such snging-such delicious little bits of
speeches-speeches on the platform, and under
every tree in the garden.
This celebration was rather, as we have already
animated, festive gathering than an exclusively
political meeting, although the object primarily,
was TO promote the elevated and patriotic princi-
pies OF the American Republicans. The various
wards having lately held meetings their respective
localities, II was determined that on this occasion
the patriots should assemble in the aggregate and
accordingly each ward marched in professional or
der, preceded by flags and torches, and accompanied
by bands OF music performing eXharatlng strains.
On marching into the spacious grounds il was soon
found that the multitude was too immense to be
addressed with any degree of comfort or effect, by
any of the speakers; consequently it was resolved
that three meetings should be organised, the pro-
ceedings 10 be conducted simultaneously. This
plan was put into immediate operation; the crowd
divided INTO three sections with the precision of
regiment OF regulars; the main body occupied the
principal stand opposite the house, and at two oppo-
site points, IN the rear, the other parties assembled
over each of these great bodies the American
flags waved IN proud superiority over the numer-
Gus banners by which it was surrounded Sur
rounding and upon each platform We're eloquent or
ators and patriotic and enthusiastic auditors Ever
and anon from the magnificent band which was
stationed In the centre of the garden, came loud
and full bursts of inspiring music then there were
heard from the different stands again the voices of
the speakers, who could scarcely utter two conse-
cutlve sentences by reason OF the boisterous en-
thuslasm of the multitude, which could not be re-
strained, and which vented itself in all imaginable
sorts OF shouts, ordinations, and the accustomed
demonstrations of popular feeling
The following are the names OF the officers upon
the first and second stands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
no MEssRs lBRONsON AND NASH THIS TILES.

0D- MEssRsiBRONsON AND NASH, THIS, TUES.
day, evening, 10Th inst, in University Chanel Mt "a
O'Clock A variety of rectations and singing will be in,
terspersed with the Lecture Elocution and Music in
connection with Physiology dissecons Of the Manntn,
Laws OF Life and Health. Admission % cents. N. B..
For the benefit of Mr. Nash concert Of Elocution and
Music on wednesday evening 9th inst, at Rutgers In
sttute Is Songs and REGULATIONS Admission IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
City Intelligence.

Police Monday, Dec. 25.-The usual quantity Of
rowdies heads &c. arraigned before the police
yesterday but of interest made during the
day.
COrOner's Omcc.-Monday, Dec. 25.-An inquest
was held the body Of Michael MCGOWAN, n native Of
Ireland who found dead in his bedroom the night pre-
vious The examination resulted in verdict of death
from intemperance-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

PnNrNes.-The great collection of European
PAINTINGS at the corner Of Broadway and Chambers
street. which was to have been sold on Saturday
last, will be sold tomorrow "wednesday morning.
They may be seen to-day and evening. Some
gems are among them. Call and see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

LATEST FROM THE NORTH Captain Fitch. of the
Eureka, last night gave us Albany papers of YES.
tcrday morning. lie came over the Housatonic
Road and ria bridgeport No news of conse.
'ce The river was open 20 Hudson. and the
weather mild
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

MELANCHOLY DEATm-Alexander Utter, formerly
Of CASTLE, Wyoming county, recently killed in Della
van, Wisconsin while engaged in stoning n well tn
rope to which tub Of attached breaking the
whole mass falling and killing him in moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

REPUTATION LOOKING UP.-The Washington
"lobe is preparing, in the approaching contest. 10
go against the payment of the State debts in any
shape. We rather think that such policy would
help TO defeat Van Buren-but wen see. however
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

fhy- PREMIUM RAZOR sTROPs-The first pre-
MUM nj the Fairs of the American Institute has been
awarded year after year TO g. Saunders for the invention
of the Metallic Tablet with four sidesNo. side having
the Of hone without using oil water The other
sides for keeping the razor with ne smooth edge,
that be kept in perfect order without having
recourse cutler barber. II is used and recommend
ed by the first cutters in England and certified by the
most scientific gentlemen in this country Its great ce
ebrty has caused counterets and limitations innumera
be which easily be detected by the and i'm
perfect surface of what called the tablet sde the orr
gnal being smooth and polished Mandatory, No. l63
Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

CAsrELLAN.-The gifted and beautiful CASTELAR,
gives Concert tonight at Washington Hall. Tn,
room viii of course be crowded, and Of course al
who wish comfortable seat will go early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

Nor ArTENpEp.-Gliddon's lectures on the An
iquitles OF Egypt. People are tired Of them. They
bought the book for shilling, and will not give
lily cents for the same thing in the shape Of cold
chowder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

w The KF.F UUt FRON DEATH.
"Tell me what will life prolong
Right the system when it's wrong,
And double charm dispensing,
Sooth the organs it is cleansing"
Thus exclaimed poor dispeptic,
Hoping aid, but:yet sceptic
One who once, like him, had suffered
Courteous-his experience profered
"Once," said he. "twas mine to languish
Dayfand night, in mortal anguish
OF diseases, I'D trio,
Piles, dyspepsia, diarrhGa,
And though thousands I'd expended,
Not a symptom seemed amended;
Fulton street, one-twenty five,
Sought /, more dead than alive
Who woos health there let him seek her,
Very soon cried Eureka ~
For health her sovereign balm distils,
Through Peters Lozenges and Pills.
Principal Office 1875 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

{dy- HAYS LINIMENT AND Inns BALM OF CHI
is warranted to any Of Piles, the money
will be refunded To be had only at 81 Courtand street
North Fifth street Philadelphia 81 Cornhil, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

NAvIGAroN.-We learn that the Utica succeeded
in reaching Coxsackie, last Saturday morning. =
Should the present warm weather continue, the
boats will soon reach Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

{H3- EAST INDIA HAIR DYE, WARRANTED TO
color the hair any shade from light brown to jet black
and stain the skin To be had only at 81 Courtand b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26
THOMAS HOGAN,
EDWIN +. COREY,
J. w. SAVAGE,
JOB HASKELL,
ID mr. DIV

The assembly dispersed under the same feelings
OF enthusiasm as those by which the proceedings
there was not single person seen suffering from
any of the accidents of these festive occasions.
The next Mass Meeting of the American Repub-
lcans will be held in the same place in short
period BY the way we would Just mention to the
intending speakers on that occasion, that they must
be prepared to throw out some new and bold ideas.
We shall, however revert TO this subject in day
or two, and give them the materlasperhaps for halt
a dozen of these Mass Meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

{hz-"A TROUBLESOME HEADACHE" IS VERY
trying and may be relieved in few minutes by sher
mans Camphor Lozenges. Mr. Krauth, enc OF the edi-
since from violent attack of sick headache by their usc
in less than fifteen minutes. And we have seen many
cases when the person confined to his bed relieved
by the use of this invaluable remedy Be and get
the genuine. They sold only in boxes, and never
loose at Dr. Sherans warehouse LOG Nassau street
his agents, no Broadway 10 Aston House 9Q7 Hud'
street. 1888 Bowery ia East Broadway So William
street. and Ledger Buildings Philadelphia
o. CONNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The most extraordinary article used for the following
complaints Burns and Scalds Frosted Parts Chblans
Chafe Eryspelas, Bruises, Ringworms, scrofula Salt
Rheum Ulcers, Eruptons, Fever Sores, BARRIERS Itch,
Sore Nipples, Tic Docreux, Bes, Piles, nfamcd Skin,
Cuts, stabs, sc.
NB-Any person trying the Magical Extractor for any
of the above named complaints and not perfectly salts
fed with it, shall have the money refunded To be had
only genuine at 81 CORTLAND st North Filth st. Phila-
delphia 80 Cornhill, Boston.
nby- PROFESSOR VELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS
For the of gonorrh9a gleet nuor abus and all s
of the urehra. These pills are warranted to cure
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ~
Nassau street. w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
o. MEDICAL AID A CURE GUARANTEED
The members of the College OF Medicine and Pharmacy
of quackery successfully treating all diseases OF
private nature according to the new mode Of treatment
adopted by the medical professors of the different hos
pitfalls Of Europe Primary secondary syphilis, gonor
rhaa gcet and all diseases Of the urethra permanently
cured without mercury injury TO the constitution
The consulting physician attends daily from o'clock A.
NJ. to 8 ?. NJ.
Terms-advice and all medicines required, s..
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY Observation-Disclosures living at a
distance by stating their complaints explicitly and en-
closing So, postpad) will receive chest containing all
medicines requisite to perform cure will full directions
Cor use, by addressing
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, "a Nassau
street.
no RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TUfE--for the Of primary secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercnryguaranteed to
cure Single bottle 81 IN cases of half dozen $5-pack-
cd and sent to all parts Of the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

0y- HEWES NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT AND
Indian Vegetable Elixir warranted to any OF
Rheumatism, matter how bad To be had at 81 Court
land st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

90 NEW ERA IN COLOGNE wATER.-A beauti.
full article can had CORTLAND street. wholesale and
retail cheaper than before offered in this MARKET
Splendid large quart hook bottles at 90 cents is exam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

NAvAL.-The sloOp OF war Falmouth was at Ha-
vana, about 18th inst, from cruise.
Information has been received of the arrival Of
the sloop OF war Decatur, Commander Abbot, at
Port Praya, Cape de verd Islands. She was there
on the 18th October, and would sail in company
with the Macedonian, Commodore Perry, the same
MI Co he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

no RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TUfiE--for the Of primary secondary syphilis
and all complaints arising from mercuryguaranteed TO
cure Single bottle 81 IN cases of half dozen S5pack
cd and sent to all parts OF the Union.
Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, ~
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-26

fhz- LADIES OF GOOD TASTE, WHO ARE DIS
figured by hair uize the face neck arms or low
orehe ad should the Chinese Eradicaor which will
ton or smarting or staining the skin leaving it soft and
delicate. II he tried before purchasing, at 81
CORTLAND St; 2 North Fifth st. Philadelphia.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16
VOICE OF Ere D o M.
T r E !

A wheelwright shop. Standing near the
Baptist Meeting House in this village,
was consumed on Sunday last, while the
several congregations were assembled for
morning exercise. The shop was owned
by Amos E, Walker, and was insured for
about 5000. The loss above the Insult
ance, Mr.. Walker estimated at abou! $500,
Had itnot been for the Storm Of rain and
snow just fallen, aul the prompt rally Of
a goodIy number of men, several houses
and barns standing near would un-
doub.edIy have been consumed. The
Bap!ists who assembled, evinced by their
handling the snow and water, that they
believed in the efficacy CT 'sprinkling or
pouring as well as those of other de-
nominations!
Ii is to be hoped that this warning will
not be lost upon this community, but that
the people will assemble according to re-
ques, in this number, and prepare againsl
future conllagrations,-J. Fl.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

for its increased power will enable you 10
save more time by taking u shorter anu
surer road to your ends, than you lose In
its culture. Besides there is scarcely
an occupation in life which does not furn-
ish more or less opportunities for thought;
for while the hands are employed in labor,
the mind can also be employed in media
lion. OF all occupations suitable for in
,elleclual culture, farming is the most IA
vorabIe. Labor is promolive of mental ac-
ton, while mornings, evenings rainy
days, &c., increase the facilities for study.
"The allusion here made to farmers, studying
evenings, is adapted, not to the MATURE ct man
but 10 that false custom of sitting up late al nIght
so gereral--a practice as reprehenslble and itju-
rious as it is universal. The good old Yankee
habit of retiring at farthest by nine O'Clock, il
well worthy its high origin. All children should
be taught to retire with the setting Of the sun,
and ali adults should practice it, and lectures,
meetings, &c., should be held in the daytime.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-11-16

most disastrous; certainly, would be
criminal aud mischievous.
Attend, then, beloved countrymen, to
me.
Be not tempted by anybody to break
the peace, 10 violate the law, or TO be gull
ty Of any tumult or disturbance. The
slightest crime against order or the pub
lie peace may ruin our beautiful and 9TH
erwise triumphant cause.
If you will, during this crisis, follow
my advice, and act as | eutreat you 10 do,
patiently, quietly and legally. | think |
can pledge myselft 10 you, that the period
is not far distant when our revered SoVer-
eign will open the Irish Parliament in
College Green.
Every attempt of our enemies to disturb
the progress OF Repeal hitherto has had a
direct contrary effect. This attempt will
also fail, unless it be assisted by any mis-
conduct on the part OF the People.
Be tranquil, then, and we shall be tri-
u~mphant-L have the honor 10 be your
ever faithful friend,
DANIEL O'CoNNELL.
Merton Square, Oct. IA, l843.
We copy the following from a fourth
edition OF the Dublin Nation;
"Nation Office, 5 o'clock.
We have just received a list Of the par
ties against whom warrants are issued.
They are as follows:
FOR ATTENDANCE AT THE MULLAGHMAsT
MEETING.
D.. O'Connell, M. p, t. N. Ray, DR..
Gray, Thomas Steele.
FOR ATTENDANCE AT THE DINNER AFTER
THE MEETING.
Daniel O'Connell, M. F., John O'Con.
nell, M. p, DIR. Gray, 7. M. Ray, Thorn
as Steele, r. Barrett.
FOR TAKING PART IN H PROCEEDINGS
OF II ASSOCIATION.
D. O'ConneIl, John OConrell, M. p,
Rev. Mr.. Tyrrell. Lusk, Rev. Mr.. Tier
ney, Clontibrilt, Monaghan, Chas. Gavan
Duffy, r, Barrett, Thomas Steele, Il. NJ.
Ray, DR.. Gray.
Two inspectors have just waited upon
Mr.. Duffy 10 put him under arrest, and
make arrangements for receiving bail"
1t was generally believed that warrants
were to be Immediately issued against the
Right Rev. Dr.. Higgins, the Most Rev.
Dr.. M'Eale and Lord French.