davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-01-21

vMoaALrrY ON THE MIssissIPPl'---
Within the last three years, we nave
travelled considerably on the M'ss's'
sippi river, and have taken occasion
to observe the moral bearing OF pas.
ssngers on steamboats,. During ina'
time, there has been a great iaiilne
oGin drinking and gambling. This Is
partly attributable to that economy
which universal hard times inculcate
aAs minds ofthe people in tho SOUTH
. well as north. and is partly the re-
sss ofihe mighty temperance relor'
nation, which commenced with the
washingtonians about two years
20" Arkansas G0-efte.
, 1843-01-21
Of PUBLICATION.

fss RapscAL b issued every Saturday morn.
~. st 93.5Q, If paid within six months, and
;fSSasmens BE- longer delayed. Three Dollars
III b sxacied.
nTo 4 club Of Three or more subscribers,
Asaa in adcance,) Two Dollars.
h PAPER discontinued until all arrearages
~ rid. except At the option Of the Editors.
nPostmastsrs are authorized BY law 10 for.
~ nosev TO newspaper publishers, free Of
t1usrs. All listers to the Editors, by mail,
y pssr PAip.
, 1843-01-21

Gov. Morehead Of North Carolina,
was installed into office On Saturday
last, in the presence Of both branches
Of the legislature and a large con-
course OF citizens.
, 1843-01-21

MoRE MoRmoNs.-The New Or
leans Picayune of the 3Oth says: The
ship Emerald, from Liverpool, last
night. brought 248 Mormons, bound
for Illinois, and all consigned 10 Joe
Smith. Another ship with about as
many more of the same kidney, is
coming up the river. p
, 1843-01-21

RECEIPT FOR MAKING Coop BREAD.
james Roche. long celebrated in
bread, having retired from business,
has furnished the Baltimore American
with the following receipt for making
COOP bread, with the request that it
should be published for the information
Of the public.
"Iake an earthen vessel, larger at
the top than at the bottom. and in it
put mt pint of milk-warm water, one
and a half pounds of flour and half a
pint Of malt yeast; mix them well TO-
gether, and set it away, (it may be Sc,
at night if wanted in the morning;)
then put two large ~spoonfuls of salt
into two quarts Of water, and mix it
well with the above rising; then put
in about nine pounds Of flour and work
your dough well, and set it by until
, 1843-01-21

becomes light, Then make it out in
loaves. New -four requires one fourth
more salt than old and dry flour. The
water also should be tempered accor.
ding to the weather; in spring and
fall it should only be milk warm; in
hot weather, cold, and in winter,
warm"
, 1843-01-21

ORIGIN OF THE IRISH ARisrocRAcY.-
By Lord Chancellor Clark.--His
(CromwcIl's) first act was to collect
all the native Irish who had survived
the general desolation, and remained
in the country, and to transplant
them into the province ofConnaught,
which had been completely depopula-
ted and laid waste in the progress OF
the rebellion. They were ordered
TO retire there by certain day, and
forbidden to repass the river Shan
non on pain Of death; and this SEN
tence Of deporation vas rigidiy en-
forced until the restoration. Their
ancient possessions were seized and
given up to the conquerors, as were
the possessions Of every man who
had taken any part in the rebellion,
or followed the fortunes of the King
after the murder of Charles the First.
And this whole fund was distributed
among the officers and soldiers of
CromwellS army, IN satisfaction OF
the arrears Of their pay, and adven-
lures who had advanced money to
defray the expenses of the war. And
thus new colony Of settlers, COM
posed of all the sects which then in
tested acknowledgements, Ana
baptists. Seceders, Brownists Socin-
ians, Milienarians, and Disscn,ers of
every description. many Of them in
fected with the leaven Of Democracy
-pourd into Ireland, and went into
possession Of the ancient inheritance
of its inhabitants; andl speak with
great personal respect of the men,
when | state that a very considerable
portion Of the opulence and power of
the Kingdom Of Ireland centres at
this day in the defendants of this
motley collection of English adven
turers.
, 1843-01-21
Vol. III. No. IL.

mined to play a practical joke. To
say the least, they placed the intend
ed husband in a very uncomfortable
pcsition.-TSt. Louis Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

The shortest time made by Col. Eworth, it will be
seen, was minutes rs seconds and by Fogg 10
minutes 10 seconds.
These matches may possibly lead TO species Of
exercise which will improve and develope the mus
cular powers Of man and accus,om him to habits of
endurance.
The greatest pedestrian and runner in the world
was Mensen Ernst. He died lately in Egypt from a
dysentery. He was born at Bergen In Norway, on
walking trip to find out the sources of the River
Nle and was buried near the grand Cataract of that
famous river. II Mlloon of Croton, who carried
away most of the prizes at the Olympic games, in
the pedestrian line, had been alive, he would have
found victor in Menson Ernst. The most "a.
nous Of his trips in a kind Of running walk, were,
LIST, from Paris to Moscow in IA days. I'd, from
Munich, the capital of Bavaria, to Nauphon, city
in Greece. distance of956 leagues, in "a days. Sd,
from Consantnople to Calcutta, 1924 leagues, and
back again, making 224s. leagues in SO days, or
about 80 leagues in "a hours.
At Mayence, he once run on the frozen Rhine at
the rate Of leagues an hour and at Frankfort he
started with the mail in full gallop, ard arrived two
minutes before the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
Florida.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BoUSD.-.Thls city has
week. Almost every day brings the hardy pioneer,
vending his way South, in quest OF land. lnoian
River and Lake Worth, from present appearances
are destined 10 be places Of considerable note'
Correspondence of the News
INDIAN RIVER, July 3, 1913.
Ihls noble sheet of water is now constantly whi-
tened by the sail Of the emgran in pursuit OF land
and the stiffness OF its solitude broken by the splash
Oh the oar and the merry songs of the boatmen. AT
night, the camp fire of the adventures Is knded on
us 6anks, preparation is made for the evening meal,
ana amid conversation and laughter, the tolls OF the
Gay are lost In sleep Refreshment ensues, and the
morning hnds them their way, vigorous in frame,
and sangune in spirit.
Game abounds on its banks-the deer break thro'
the dense growth OF the margin of the river, and
gaze upon the vlsltor-the curlew give their short
whistle and wing their flight from the near approach
OF the intruders and the wild ducks quietly feast
ing on the grass take note OF their approach ard
move, perhaPs to spot more secure. Splash, splash
goes the water-that's the mullet jumping at the
prospect of being caught by you or, perhaps, exer.
clslDg It's utmost activity to escape hungry bass.
II you are furnished with harpoon or any barbed
piece of n,why you supply your voyage with fresh
fish every day, and thus progress until the desired
spot is found.
Oysters are the staple of The stream--banks are
had created them, although they never suspend pay
ment or protest draft tor want OF funds. The lands
North and South of Fort Pierce are rapidly filling
up-and thus far, with the exposure OF boating lei.
ling TIMBER planting, and a thousand troubles Of an
emigrants lie, every man in the enjoyment OF the
best of health-doctors being discount and iorn-
ing the least useful article upon the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

NIGHT ASYLUM FOR TIE HoUsELEss PooR.-We
had hoped that long before this, some of our phi
lanthropsts would have commenced a movement
for the erection of place of refuge for the home
less op,cast and wanderer at night In large city
like this, it need hardly be stated, that there are
very many poor wretches who cannot obtain shell
ter during the hours of darkness, except in the
watch houses. In most Of the large towns in Great
Britain, "night asylums" are in successful opera.
ton, and they have saved many poor outcast
from crime and DEATH
Let us have one or more Of these asylums here.
Who will first enter into this work of benevolence
1t needs but to be properly begun and we are sure
that it will soon be completed. Surely we need not
say word about the necessity for such places Of
shelter and refuge Again, we ask, who is ready to
step forward, and set noble example to his philan-
thropic fellow citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

The M'KENzIE CASE ONCE MoRE.-The melan
choly case Of Commander M'Kenzie has been again
brought before the public by the pious editor Of the
Ciu'stian Ip0te'man, Baptist paper, who has very
vahanily taken up the cudges in behalf of the gal
liant and chivalrous Commander. The Baptsts
don't seem to agrse with their organ, however, for
they are coming cut pretty strong in opposition TO
his sentiments, and 10 two letters from gentlemen OF
that religious persuasion, published in the Ro.ton
Courier the character and conduct Of M'Kenzie are
spoken of in any but complimentary terms Why
not allow poor M'Kenze, we again ask, to rest in
the shaded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
I2th and 18th Wards Courts.


July 26.-Pdul Grout va John Brady.-This case was
tried weeke ago. and the Jury were 10 to agree
The facts established in the present did not mate
riay differ from those proved in the former 1t was
showed that the defendant had formerly been
Of grain under the State laws and superseded last
winter, his term eff Office having expired Iappeared by
the testimony Of c. H. Wendosen proprietor of the
grain soops he employ the defendant board his
sloop and that he performed the service in
ing the grain, that he had formerly performed when
State measurer but that he employed generally
clerk on board otEe oop and performed other services
such collecting bills &C., and making himself general
~ useful. He paid generally for his services, and
did not receive his payment specifically for measuring
No State employ ed board the sloop but
IL grain sold according TO the Of
defendant 1t argued by the counsel for the plaintiff
Mr. Daily, that this Yves violation Of the statute and the
Judge after very long argument charged the jury that
this clearly evasion oil the statute The statute
prohib ed any person but legally appointed from
measuring any ersin for hire, pay or reward, under
penslty Aud this clearly doing that indirect
1y which the statute prohibited being done directly
pracc OF sraion ri this it evident that its
effect in ts important branch Of public commerce had
been highly beneficial the public The State
subjected to heavy penalties for misconduct
gloct violation Of duty. The state things before this
statute passed showed that such restrictions and
nses absolutely necessary and that they had had
the ee Of destroying the corrupt practices that former
y existed in the measuring Of grain The defendant
subjected restriction and he might pepetrate with
immunity the same frauds that formerly perperatei
before the passage of this act The jury gave verdict
for the plaintiff for the full amount OF the penalties ard
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

CAPE MAY AT this delightful watering place the
company is fockng in SO rapidly that the Island can
scarcely contain the visitors. We shall have to send
on correspondent, we aPprehend, to report their
doings. Where they are so thickly planted there
must be much that is worthy of record. But in the
mean time, however closely coyisd up some of the
visitors may be, they may manage to employ their
graphic pens to advantage we opine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
YORK HERALD.
New York, saturday, July 20, Is43.

o. Alletiers on business with this office, and
communications intended for insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore to JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
ditor hId proprietor OF the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

N3- MESMERISM EXPLAINED MIR. Sunderla
will give Lecture this evening, at O'Clock, in II
rooms, Granite Building, 70 Chambers street which
will show the falsity the prevalent assumptions in
laton to what has been called "Mesmerism" and "N
rology"
Mr.. s. will person to fall into state o. tran
and produce the real Somnambulic Phenomenon wtht
contact the use Of any fluid, magnetic nervous.
Admittance IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

ct st. Matthews, Capt. McNelty, we are in posses
sion OF the st. Augustine News of Saturday last
Gen. Wolth has returned to ST. Augustine, from
Tam2a Bay: The News states that the Indian who
friendship, and lille or no fears need be apprehend
ed ct hostility from the remaining band.-Sararno
Rem 2.lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
a One.v for Webb.

Mr.. EDIToR-Will you do me the favor to ask
the Editor of the Courier, whether some Of his
clerical relatives do not hold the Puseyite doctrine
and whether his holy war on the Bishop and his
friends may not have originated infamily quarrels7
See Webb's correspondence with Lispenard Stew.
art. Yours, &c. ALIQUs.
New York, July ~, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAI.-The Cumbel
land Civilian OF Thursday says:-We notice this
the work on the Canal is still progressing w
fear, however, that it will be stopped. though re
port says that the contractors will continue III
work, and that, too, under the contract as en,e.e
into with Gen McNeill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA July 28-Arr Hero, Emerson, Bait C.
Norfolk. Mathews, Port Sp in, Trinidad.
BALTMoBE. July ?S-Ar vreiaia, Jansen; % ds FIN sr
liz, II ds fan St Thomis Curlew, Grove Dis I'm NYors
Cid FIcdeiick Hosemann, Bremen. Sid Chenango, Sno
Narsees; Prompt DaviI Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
mo- MAGNIFICENT ENrERTAiNMrNrs

90 MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAlNMENTs-At
and st o'clock to-day, at the American Museum.
Cole, Mr.. Brewer, Great Western, sc. &c., have be
play ing to crowded and delighted houses through
week. and today they give the most grand and spenc
performances at the above hours for the convenience
families, schools &c sc. The learned dog Billy will
light the Juveniles to day beyond conception. He is
most sagacious and delightful fellow OF the Canine rae
and has thus far been great avorite There must be
full house TO daY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

YELfow FEvER.-Several cases of yellow feve
having been reported, we have taken occasion I,
ascertain from the leading physicians, how far tn
report was based on truth, ana the result of our
qulries are, that, although there may have been /;
lew cases imported, no. one case has as vet orc
mated in the city.-N o Herald ,JuIy Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

NiBLo's GARDEN. Tonight the ever pleasing and
popular vocalist, M'selle Calv6 makes her last ap-
pearance, Catarina, IN Aubers Opera Of Les Dia-
nous de Ia Covonne. This lady has now been be-
fore the public upwards Of twenty nights, and her at
traction actually increases, which is great proof Of
the certain appreciation Of sterling merit Her per-
Torrance in the last opera has charmed us out OF
cold criticism, and has established permanent taste
among us for the French opera the experiment OF
French troupe has succeeded equal te the most
sangune expectations of its best patrons. Let any
bear the Tyrolean Cavatina in the second act Of
the opera, this evening, sung by M'selle Calve,
and the enthusiastic applause that is Its natural re-
suit, and they will cease TO wonder at the avowed
intention of the musical community to have an opera
theatre in New York At New Orleans it has sue
coed Tor the last twenty years, and why should New
York be inferior to the South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

NAvAL.-The new eloop of war Plymouth, now
building at the Navy Yard, Charlestown, will, we
learn, be ready to be launched in about month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

Navy ORDEss:-Mi dshipmen Henry H. Harrison
William E. ho1kins, and Julian Myers, to the Fa
mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

IMPORTANT TO ONE OR Two.-With regard TO a
spt,ful paragraph intended TO injure Mr.. Bennett,
which appeared in obscene print IN this city, yes
terday, we do not deem it necessary TO say more,
than that the authorship has been discovered, and
that the "snakes" will have their heads Aattened
before they are well aware of the commencement
OF the interesting and necessary process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

CHATHAM THEArRE.-Th!s evening Mr. Smith
takes benefit the plays selected are the tragedy
OF Bertram, and the new and successful drama Of
The Warning Dream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

MILITARY PRoMoTIoN.-The post of Assistant Ad-
utant General in Scotland, vacant by the death Of
Lieut.. Colonel Lord Robert Kerr, has been confer.
red on Lieut. Colonel Eden, the Deputy Adutant
General in command of the troops in Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

THE GREAT March AT CHELSEA, MAss.-The
match between Elworth and Fogg, 10 walk 1000
miles in 1000 consecutive hours, commenced on
Wednesday evening" at 20 minutes before 6, after a
grand salute OF SO guns. The following is the time
Tor TIE first IL meo, to O'Clock on Thursday morn.
mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

0c- The corner stone of new Roman Catholic
church was laid on Thursday at South Boston. Ca
tholcity is progressing in Protestant New England
as rapidly as elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald, issued this day, contains
the usual amount OF interesting correspondence
from all parts of the mountaineering passages in
the life of Colonel Webb-all the movements OF the
Pdseyites and ant-Puseyiies during the week-re.
port of the case of the Scotch murderess-trial Of
Rogers at Boston for the murder OF warden Lin
coln-City Intelligence and all the news of the
week. To be had at the desk, with or without
wrapper. Price 81 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

VERY SMALL PoTAToEs. The dignifed squab-
blngs Of the Boston papers about Henshaw and his
appointment How many Of the people care straw
about the thing so elegantly discussed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

09- The Red River (Arkansas) Republican states
that the rains have done great injury 10 the cotton
crop in that vicinity, and that under the most favor
able circumstances there will not be more than half
q crop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

Ex-PnEsIDEN ADAMS IN Pharmaceutical prepa-
rations were made to give cordial greeting to this
venerable statesman at Buffalo. The Hon. Mr.
Fillmore was TO deliver an address to him on the
part Of the citizens, IN the Park, in front of the
Court House. Apartments have been provided, at
the American Hotel, for the distinguished visitor
At night there was to be grand torch-sht proces-
sin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

o. THE VERY REV. DR. MORIARTY, o. 8. |
will morrow July 30tb) in st. Pauls chur
Brooklyn, ahisyt A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

TEMPERANCE Pic MIC PARTIES are now becom
ing quite fashionable. There was very delightful
one at Bulls Ferry the other day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

90 BRISTOL'S sARSAPARILLA.-Tn another
lumn the reader will find article on Hereditary II
The faint OF Scrofula and other diseases may
had by inheritance, land may also be derived from
nurse; many, il not most cases Of consumption, d
their origin to such cause. Too much care cannot
taken to guard against those dreadful complaints der
from this source. Brstol Sarsaparlla is the only md
cine that can, by removing the tant secure any perl
thus rendered liobe to those diseases against them CT
SUMPTION Scrofula and Sylphillis-the three most ID
and destructive complaints known to the human rac
the three which people the grave yards with Il
ants than all other maladies combined would then hi
not profit by medicine that gives immunity from
worst OF complaints but the living may avail themse
of its advantage. 1t will be their own fanlt if they n
lect to do this.
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM. Burger so CortlaI
street, and all druggists in town and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

The FRANKLIN.--This vessel passed down the
Vineyard Sound on Wednesday morning, in tow Of
two steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

TRIAL OF RoeERs.--We give to-day the remain
der of the report of this trial. as furnished by the
Boston papers. The testimony and the summing
up of counsel were closed on Wednesday night.
The plea of insanity appears TO be made out,
though the evidence on that point was conflict.
ing The Chief Justice charged the jury on
Thursday, but we have not yet received the
result. The Boston Daily Advertiser says of this
case, that it sis an important one in its own ma
ture, and especially so as furnishing new prece-
dent among the cases in which the plea of insanity
now SO often used form the ground Of defence. One
OF its peculiarities was that the evidence introdu-
ced by government to establish the fact efthe homi-
eide, also raised the doubt OF the soundness of the
prisoners mind, and thus early in the case made it
necessary TO rebuff this presumption" There is little
doubt that the fact of the insanity of the prisoner
has been sufficiently established so as to lead to his
acquittal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

A NOT UNIMPoRTANT QUERY.-When is New
York to get rid of the present annoying, unustif-
aple, and absurd quarantine regulations!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

90 Information has been officially received at the
State Department, Washington, Of the decease of
Mr. Richard Goldman, merchant Of New York,
who died at the Hotel of Michele, in Palermo, in
Sicily, on the 22d of Fe bruary last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

THE Enthusiastically afternoon we had
an encouraging prospect of copious showers, but
were disappointed. We had only trifling fall OF
ran which merely sprinked the dusty streets, rem
dering the atmosphere, however, somewhat fit for
respiration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-29

cei,e, on our recent journey through the Victoria
and Prince Edward Districts, that the wheat crop
thus far gives evidence of much above an average
yield. This is highly satisfying as in the present
of this staple cannot but exercise a beneficial in.
Auencc on every department Of trade.--Kingslon
Netcs.