davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27
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an MIDI 5u berid9ten.
Veter 9 ern Y It : t, Wirt5bnr9, VA.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27
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tur 9eaft berteben haben iou, miro orinaenb erid,
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erbalten bat. Den lesten ariten sufcl9e, Die eine
becrste Mutter bon ibn erbtelt, belt er b tn ooer
bei GeU.Ocrt auf.
9lcre6e
| 8. 80. Gcbn,
| 6aniltcn 8uttler @suntD, Ohio.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27
SO 1T s a + II + aus 5IirihtboI, 0ibejnfret5
Blieru, @artct Onte ?

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fubren Geiue Gltern uuo Geitmiiter nilniden lcbn:
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27
Tare11 fit 1843,

gaad,ritt prb biermt ben GarSablenbcn le41,u.
ueru bon Starf ScuntD Ge9eben, caB id, anfanp nrs
be, Die Garen bea9ten @rUntD's fur bas Sobr pnqro
cOuectreu am Necnta9e, ben 2sten 9u9ult /. S. Cine
,.t Dem 3rpede { e [ It rrer m / n . epntirte1
eiuen Gag 1T jeOem IaunItis, an ZEN 9etp6bnIider
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,itd9s ftBeu 'ueroen. um e BON Heujentoen in
Gmpfaus su nebuen, rpelde oann gu besohen spaufd.
en-, namItd)
eotprence, 49, sln9uft, perrYI %. Nueuf,
SuScarotpas> so. sluSult> sugar @rret, 81. SIuo.
QSaIbin9tCn> IL. Sept 9ertn9tOn, 12. Sept.
Warltorousb, 10. Sept. NimtsbiIen, ID. Gept
0snabur9r IS. Sept. pife, %. g epten'brr, :
SanoY, IS. Sept. pIon1, l9. September.
Safe, 20 Sept. SatDnr 81. Septem6er.
Canton; ~. Sepfen1her' =.
GbenfaGs perce idb lit meiuer Sfice lit Canton, bonn
L. Sctcber bis gum 9Ofen December Die Iareu goIs
der in @n'pfans ebmen Die frfter nit be,ableu fUi,
ten. Deieni9eu, wede 0erilofIdfIssn, tpabrenb bcr
in Deer sInac9e entbaltenen 3et gu be3ab[en, mtoeu
Straf9eloer beSablen gu mIfen
8rsences se9t een Setra9 Der Tarer, bic auf iehen
S 90 gSertk 9elbla9en murbeM:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27
Geu1DfrottIber Gte9 in Samt(tDn County.

0en1Ofrottiber Gte9 in SalntltOn County.
Sowiltcn County bat trcs Der pcr;petfelen 9ntrens
nungen Ger gShiss, uub res 3rtc(paItS III cen tenos
fl hen 0eibcn, feinen 9anjen renrfrattidcn gGahls
;ctteI ermdblt 0as Gclfeblat 9cn Sctcbcr lift
in leiner 8reuoe uber biceu >ocrrcten" S1e9 eiNcn
Nahn fcI9ences 9terd'en obfrdhen:
gictprta 8tCtDrin 8tctcria
llno rpdnal6
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Suhte Die 8erre jt'o 9efhla9cr,
Sh FAC c6 ia, c5 ruB 70 lrtn,
91un broud,cn mir ndDt mebr III ;o0en,
!Getu Seluo oriu9t mchr III unI're Gelb'n.
Gtr ltclten topfrr un6 Sur 40ebre,
Gem Gaterlauoe Gtets 9etreu,
llnr, tcuft guth, Srloer ! weld)e @hre
Gte Oeutihen tparen dltd cotet.
SiroLltlo, GiraliIa, Tirallilolatira, GtroatI1,
1irallilatoiah
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-10-27

W il betm g h mitt> e. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08
City Intelligence.

Po1LcE-We understand the Mayor in his re.ap-
pointment of Marshals attached to the several police
Offices intends TO sift the wheat from the cha and
select those only who are known to be competent,
efficient, land every way qualified. He will also
recommend the appointment Of Marshas to attend
the civil courts, to be made by the Common Coun-
Gil and then call in the services OF the one hundred
falling to his appointment,to act as criminal police
corps alone. This will allow him an opportunity to
station officers at all the important depots OF arrival
and departure Of passengers, where pckpockets and
rogues most do congregate. Also at various parts
of our city where crime is most prevalent. We
look forward TO his efficient action, backed by a
Democratic Common Council, in anticipation of
such reform in our police system will satisfy the
whole community, and if he should fortunately be
transferred to the Custom House, the gentleman
whom we anticipate will be placed in the Presi.
dents chair of the Board of Aldermen, who will
then act as Mayor, has the calibre and disposition
to accomplish all these desired improvements in our
police system
COMMON CoUNcn.-Both Boards of Aldermen
meet tonight TO wind up, as far as possible their
public business. The new Boards meet tomorrow
at IL O'Clock, when II is anticipated that they will
Immediately assemble in Joint ballot by concurrent
resolution in order to make some two hundred ap-
pointments. There will be great fun tomorrow.
Much chuckng where success follows, and sucn
cursing and swearing, and ripping and tearing, and
drinking and sinking among those who fail to sue
ceed will rarely, if ever be equalIed at any future
time, as those who are disappointed now will re-
main so until another change in the character Oh o
Common Council gives them another chance
TIC Court or SESSIONS meet formally nus morn u
ing a, II o'clock, and then adjourn until Weuhesoay
at The same hour. No jury trials VIII pe ''Ae" w
to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

00- THE TWO MERCHANTS; OR, SOLVENT
AND INSOLVENT-By T. 8. Arthur, ESQ.,, author of
sx Nights with the Washingonians" "Tired of House
Eeeppssg ns9bos nate &C. Published ned ny Zefer
Hiram Newberry and Mark Lansing, merchants, Of
New York. the heroes Of this tale One
ia portrayed merchant "of the old school," whose
every transaction founded upon the strctest princi.
pies Of mercantile henor, whilst the others motto "le
ciple
Not only will this work interest the young merchant
clerkthe ladies will also find rich treat for
them And pretty Miriam whose lover fully
developed character alss often found too late The
story another Of those moral pictures of real life in
which the talented author greatly exces 1t is neatly
got up for one shlng-$s per 100 copies.
J. A. FUTILE, General News Office,
No.4Ann street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08
,hen made Interest. Terms Redeemabie. An
s1cr cHsI
1879. ApIi!'. q PREM S 5ss.,O, IsSo 20 u

Through 1888 the 6per cents were at premium, and
continued at par 10 1870, when under the "enlarged
views" and enlightened ideas" Of the Chatauque Com
pauy, Ex-Governor Seward Co. and the "gori6cation
reports Of Ruggeshey fell to e per cent discount
They continued to fall under the preposerous folly Of
their projects until in February ls4a they fell to rs per
cent the per cents se at 80 20 per cent discount
The prompt adoption Of the present policy has put the
state upon footing which has sent the stocks higher
than for veyesrs The rate ofthe loan equal TO in.
terest of per cent In July ls4o Seward Co. sold
per cent stock at co. which is about equal to 20 for
per cent stock while the present sale is AZ LOG 62oo
The banks willing to make this large purchase Of
New York stock OF high rate while they are unw
ling to buy Ohio per cents at ALL and after lending
them OF co. margin Of 10 per cent have refused any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

ENORMOUS WEALru.-The property lett by Baron
Stiegiz the banker, who lately died at ST. Peters
burg, is estimated at the enormous of fifty mil
lions Of roubes, between five and SIX millions ster-
ling. He was native Of Hanover, where his elder
brother, one of the most celebrated physicians in
Germany, died few years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

SAILORS STRKE-THE CAusE.-However much
we may be opposed to the method adopted, we are
pleased to learn that the sailors have been success
full in their late strike for the old rate Of wages The
agents that shipped the crew of the packet ship Ash
burton, took the liberty-without the knowledge or
consent of Grinnell, Minturn Il Co., her owners-of
reducing the wages per month from Ssl5 to $l3,
which induced all the agents for other ship owners
to do the same thing The price paid by the packe
governs the rest
The charges and impositions our seamen are
compelled to submit to from the shipping agents of
this city, is outrageous, and calls loud for complete
reformation. Fifteen dollars month is little enough
for the dangers and privations of sailors life, with
out having extortons practised him at every port
he lands at, or demands made for duties he does
not contract to perform.
According to a custom established IN this port-by
whom we knew not-a sailor, out OF his paltry fif-
teen dollars month, is obliged to pay one dollar on
shipping for foreign port land twenty cents month
for hospital money. The latter they do not complain
Of when it is most required they receive the be-
neft fit, but the former is tax they do not under
stand, or reap any advantage from. The seamen in
our packet ships have portion of their fifteen dol
lars month reserved to pay the expense OF watch
ing the ship while lying in a foreign port.
With all these exactions, their wages-even at the
highest rates-are cut down 10 a tri1e.
We are happy TO be informed that Grinnell, Min.
turn& Co, and also all other ship owners, immedi
aely on hearing the cause Of the strike, agreed to
pay the old and regular wages, and if they would
adopt some way to ship their crews by which our
sailors would be beyond the power and control Of
the numerous shipping agencies Of sthis port, they
would confer great blessing on this valuable but
much abused class of citizens to whom they entrust
their valuable ships and cargoes to all parts of the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

MUsIcAL--F. w. Roster, Secretary to the Phil
harmonic Society, gives concert at the Apollo
Rooms on Wednesday evening.
M. Bey, highly celebrated vielinist from Paris,
gives grand concert at the Apollo on Friday even
Ing. He will be assisted by Madame Sutton, who
will sing some OF her finest pieces. NJ Bley is one
OF the most brilliant performers on the violin, IN the
new style that is nowhe most popular in Paris, and
ali the purest musical circles in Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

CoNMcTIcUT.-Govenor Cleveland delivered his
message to the Legislature of Connecticut last Fri
day. The most remarkable passages In the docu-
ment refer to the Common Schools, the State Prison
and the Banks. The State Prison yields net pro-
fit, all expenses Of 5000 O5, beating the banks
all 10 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

GO susschIBrRs changing their residence will please
notify at this office, corner Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

The LAKE TRADK.-The number of arrivals and
departures from Cleveland during the year 1912,
were 2,462. of which 1850 were steamboats,. The
amount of tonnage was 1871, and value of the ex-
ports SIS, s5l 1913, of which 81 ,Ol6,g76 went to Ca
NADIA.
The losses on the lakes for the same period were
SIPS, 900, and 90 lives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08
MONEY MARKET.

The negotiation of the New York State per cent loan
which taken at LOG 00 by the Bank of New York.
remarkable instance of the abundance of money, and
the high confidence reposed in the State. The following
table will show the rates which the whole canal debt
of the State Of New York has been negotiated
CONTRACTION OF The New York STATE CANAL Dzpr-
ERIE CANAL ENLAaoENENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

The VoTK IN THE MCKENZIE CAsE.-We learn
that the inquiry in this case is still pending in Phi
ladelphia, Captains Read and Gwyn both refusing
to answer. The question of compulsion is to be ar
gued before Judge King this week-and then de-
clded.-N.B Will any Philadelphia lawyer give us
report ofthe argument each day up to four o'clock
in the afternoon, and send it to our agent (Zeber)
at that hour?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Delaware, Com. Morris,
arrived at Gibraltar from the Rio Janero on the 18th
bound up the Mediterranean. The Emily Will
der at Boston brought letter bag from her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

MovENKNTs.-The Secretary of Warts on visit
10 Pennsylvania.
Senator Talmadge has arrived at his residence in
Poughkeepse.
Governor Bouce has returned TO Albany.
Booth, the tragedian, is in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

HAcKETTs BENEFIT To-NreHT Hackett
takes hs benefit tonight at the Park Theatre. He
presents bill OF great attrac ton, and his host of
admirers will give him an old fashioned bumper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

hEvENuE CurrRRs.-The Secretary of the Trea-
sury mas established bureau in his department for
the better arrangement Of the revenue cutter ser
vice. and placed Captain A. V. Frazer OF New York
at the head OF it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

TRENTON RACES commence on Tuesday, May 9th.
Uo-monow.) The proprietor informs us that the
stables Of Alfred Conover, Samuel Laird, Charles
Lloyd, Joseph Hellings, James X Van Mater, and
ias;d Toms are now at the course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

KYLE's CoNcERT-This artistic gives his annual
concert this evening at the Apollo, His programme
is of great interest," and must draw full house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

NAVAL LAuNcH.-The new U. s. brig Perry will
be launched at Norfolk on Tuesday, the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
10 The mail south of Philadelphia did not reach
here this morning

FoyRIERsM Your occasional references
to the movements OF the Fouriersts OF this CITY sa
vor more OF humorous filings at these gentlemen
than aught else. 1t you are really DESTROYS lof i'm
parting information to your numerous readers on
this subject, ] beg leave TO submit the following
for your consideration -
The Sylvania Association, of which I am
member, has purchased Its domain in Pike county,
Pennsylvania, and has sent forth pioneer division
to commence the work OF preparation. It's great
object Is to provide constant, and as tar possible
agreeable occupations for all its members-to divide
justly the proceeds Of labor and capitalize establish
comprehensive system of education, and to make
ample provision for the aged and the sck-to abolish
the odious distinction between master and servant,
and to bring itself in subsection to the law OF order.
Surely there is nothing fancifu in this project-no.
thing but what you, with all your fastidious.
ness, might commend to the publlc-nothlng which
well wisher to society would not take pleasure in
advocating. live in hopes that even the Herald
will yet lend helping hand to aid what is obviously
SO desirable. w.
REMARK.-And probably this Association will end
in farce, as dozen similar Associations have in
different parts of the world.-Ed. Her.
90 Barnum, of the American Museum has effected
an engagement with Professor Garvey and Son. whose
mere than miraculous escape at Gaudaloupe quite in
credible We believe it has been demonstrated beyond
doubt, that the earthquake caused by the Comet
coming in contact with the island. At the very moment
Vie shock occurred Professor Garvey, with presence Of
mind unparalleled caught hold of the tail of the Comet
and slung to it with the grasp Of desperate man. the
son, following the example set him by his SIRE clnched
the tail of his respectable parents coat The Comet
deeply offended at the addition to his TAIL bounded from
the eah and wended his way to other quarter of
the globe We tell the tale as it was told to US.
o. The manager ofPeales New York Museum seems
determined to afford his patrons variety enough fer this
week he presents entire change Of entertainment The
following eminent performers, whose reputation for
talent and ability cannot be surpassed make their appear
ance. Miss Mary Darling the accomplished enchantress
whose bewitchng naivsie gains her host of admrers
Mr. Dearue the unrivalled mimic will give his limitations
ofKean, Booth, Forrest and HambliR. Mr. Bendall will
introduce his most popular songs La Petite Cereo will
dance her favorite pas seus The splendid Picture Gal
lery Meodeon and half million of curiosties all to
be seen for one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

LArKR DATEs.-We have received files Of Ber-
muda and Belize papers, but find nothing in them
worth extracting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

Herald Literary Depot.
All the and cheap literary publications of the day
are SALE wholesale and RETAIL at the HERALD OrrIcu
northwest corner Of Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

in maturing and bringing to perfection this scheme
he then gave long and minute statement Of the
work-the mode Of -contending that all the
privacy and independency. which each now posses
cannot 60 into the details in this brief summary. The
property Of the Association TO be held Joint stock
one fourth Of the product was to go to pay the interest
divided among the sborers in certain proportions which
were stated by him close calculation had shown that
the capital invested would realize IL cent per annum
while those who labored could make their So easily
they could now 81, He summed up, with glowing pic
wipe from the world all those evils which press
cd SO heavily upon society He asked all to examine the
subject carefully and lift commended itself to their So
Der reason to give to the efforts about to be made their
Mr.. GhErLEY in few words stated the condition and
wssjus going into operation The Association Thurs
day evening last held an animated and important business
They received and accepted final report from their
cond exploring committee and sanctioned the purchase
Of the tract Of land for their Domain which had been
unanimously chosen and recommended by two successive
committees after extensive explorations This tract
sists of about twenty-five hundred Of rolling land
situated the west bank of the Delaware river at the
mouth of the Lackawaxen creek the township Lack
AWAKEN, Pike county, Pennsylvania The soil deep
with wide table lands on the tom and Valleys
About one hundred acres now under cultivation the
remainder wooded but not SO as to present any Crm
dabe obstacle in clearing the heavy timber having been
cut of great part Of it. thousand can be clear.
ed and fenced at cost of less than $40 per leaving
the timber is wanted.
For this tract Of acres abundantly watered with
good mill stream running through it, beside the Lacka-
waxen and Delaware it's borders, with the Delaware
and Hudson Canal running by and the NJ Yo and Erie
Railroad certain pass within 10 miles and
in one mile Of it. with MILL grist mill and several
dwellings Of little value upon the Association are to pay
$1,000 81 of which subscribed to it's stock so that
the cash required is less than There is of course
abundant and convenient water for all
ing purposes, while the Canal furnishes medium Of
cheap transportation to and from this city, Albany the
coal region &c The advantages OF the
location already great while the Erie Rail Road will
probably soon bring It within few hours of New York
at all seasons.
The Association is actively engaged in business
operations, having sent of advance division Of fifty
members (mainly adult males) and on that day was
ground hrst to be broken at their home. As many
more will follow in the of the month, including
members from Albany and other places. BY these
grounds will be cleared, farming actively prosecuted,
and temporary buildings constructed through the sum-
mer preparatory to the sending out some three or four
hundred additional members in the fall when mechanical
and manufacturing operations will be first regularly I'M
dertaken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

Coon TINES The keels Of Is new steamboats,
have lust been laid at Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

pS- The following is list of officers Of Tic U. s.
ship Saratoga, from Portsmouth,
Commander Josiah Tattnsll Lieuenants Charles NJ.
Armstrong, Charles eywood Charles Boggs, B. s. D.
Darlington, T.. q. PARROT; Surgeon II. ~ Glcntworth
rurser Horatio Bridge; Acting Master @. r. r Rodgers
Assstsnt Surgeon Charles Bates Lieut. Of Marines j.
r Doughty; Passed Mdshipmen J. Curtis Wait, George
w. Rogers; Milshpmen q. " Fox +. w. Colby, Henry
=. Newcomb, J. Posey Hall. VIM =. Cushman, H. W.
Henry. Charles C. Hunter, e.. ID. Wall A. w. Russell
Captains Clerk, Boatswain VIM. G. Burns; Gunner
John Barr, samaker b. Burchsted Carpenter Luther
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

New York, Monday, May 8. IsA3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-06-26

been confined IN Hida.a efif.les saiazI Toll bar 81
iol kecrefs nv ,aps 81 cufemted I1baf-, te,r n s
5tts and hcS iiaug her, recent, haif bolss-
has sadacr,is aNi liz magistrates base II
IA eaa'esfiaef T. place. TT disturbed districts uaa,l
ai8tsry safsediau,e.
Tae 0ceritld .uai-- t..ffeo,d.la,1f I.rPtss .frem
Paris. fps tipf.
Ispit--1be Ind Ma la, arrived. viii account.
n,a lucia . abe ID Il May, lram ChIna 10 the ah OI
dan'h.
fAssa--'rhe death II Commission Eirpa MS ihc
aaf news ai Canton. 5nt fresh aiiarh- Srvtel
lie f'rsafes. On Agr Malcolnis Hfisal. ST II. PIT
gagff was 10 g to Canon villa tie Ratification II ihf
1ffaiy.
SUMMARY OF TIE COM IN ADE -stnrr
report ufthe oth u le Gaa 'ffsar la, l'f,ssfy
el a Yea hnu tone. ftdueed steaks AID heit afutal,
gviHe de h3slef rather tie adsauilt ~ ma bet. Iis
ct,esuinftyc falrj Tar wheat 4 NJ. an natl,sl.
haspven Interested. and each ul tho~c aflice- eanad
sina hal n,He lnuney, viii " On, fsed una cImp4f
Is four qnststtIns.
The lsie rasierly aads havt nern snsefdel n, warn
~cailer b.!l having CONSIDERABLE quantity II rain.
II ioaHd the " heal plnni. though lakiun healthy
-sSsihle. vIic ga E, said Il I'D ilo ,dfrf tr u.s.
b. arrrd too trnuri. fine Wraihrf nnly vii b. r.
luind r. nsfo al rHdan cfIS sud # the best qualt,
thsash thu psft'd ii harvest MI probably pow a
aefh ~ ten d. later than sas s1pr time az aB.efa
81.
I.r rnroot. jun 3-raurra--- w ltoec Lad =
rcaul3f anl eu II dcmand l.r l,,lern hariruarly
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