davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01
AMI SEMENTS.

PARK THEATRE.
s, Nh ms COUSIN toguhsFiN,Sf iA Nil < cgfrf'r"'d'
Miss Julia fS;' L s'sSSiSL Nj k1,s
vi.soou., vo,.,I rA n a.. ATP ISs y.I.,
Bores. so cts; Pr, Is cts; Gsller7 i2H cts
UHATAA- TuwATnE-
Will open on Monday, the ID ofArril with new niece
nITC.ELL,s OLYMPIC THEATRE
THIS svE sfSissir r New :, yS o..iom.e
lingo. Mitchell Count Coincide. Graham
HAMLET TRAvEsTIE
M If sPnf NoR Sis
r0lOny Door. f Dunn 3. op. Mi ~ %. Mrs I~w
or m.nce, commence at ]. every evening
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNDER THE b sM5EA0To 81 Mss g. cusHuAy
enaa TSE RACE A HEouhs ELL b '''l""'''
PETER BELL tH'f T ff;;S y Z ION,
AMERICAN MUsEUM.
'''' BUILDING sHkN No AM MANAGE:
MISS ESs Of MARY e 9N01 bXR RifIf e '
The beautiful and charming Queen of Magic wa, marked
with the most ""T RERR 6EFaoSD
The Great Magician; The celebrity Of this Young Lady
S %Ses a Sss .S b,, and
LONDON Times and other English Papers Of high standing
gica Performances; they must be to be
Also engaged for week only, the excentric
DIR. VALENTINE,
The highly popular Comedian and delineaor of Eccentric
Characters will appear his paror and table
conversations.
CHAN0-EONG,
The celebrated Chinese Jugger.
La Petite Celeste will dance the La Bayadere and
Fling.
The MELODIAN. an immense and magnificent M
sument, plays itself the finest Overtures, Fantasies
REPRESENTS a FULL oRCHEsTRl
An Eminent Professor attepds daily and gives prac
aminatons and Charts, Developments and Cnar1cni
fling extra charge.
Just added to the Museum TWO SUITS OF Az
ARMOUR made and worn 800 ago.
ELECTRO GALVANlSM.
Just added to the Museum two powerful Electro
Batteries.
GRAND COSMORAMA-ALBINO LAD
= Fancyt0lass Bowing.a
AN EXPERIENCED TAXYDERMIST enga
persons having pet birds quadrupeds they wish pi
can have them mounted in the best style.
Day visitors admitted same evening FREE Ever
formaDces at quarter before O'clock.
Day Performances every Wednesday and Saturdays
alta o'clock.
Admission to all Is cents-Chldren halfprice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

0J- HUMANITY.-What must be the feelings of the
friends OF person lost in the following manner IL with
the knowledge OF the now universally admitted fact that
Salve has been discovered that perfect antidote in
any such where the vital parts not absolutely de-
s,royed.
Distressing Casualty-The wife of Mr.. Isaac Hne, of
Orange, old lady, aged Ca while sitting by the fire
terday by means her clothes In contact with
the flames and burnt rapidly to envelope her BODY
in a sheet of fire. She survived the accident but few
houra-[New Haven Herald.
At II Maiden lane, N. Y. at Comstock Co.'s may he
found the Salve, (Dalleys Pain Extractor such
for burns, &c. &C. has been before known ct
those who risk their families without keeping
hand reflect on what would be their anguish should
accident Of this kind happen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01
M BRIsroL,s sARsAPARILLA-rh

90 BRISTOLS SARsAPARILLA.-Thisc celebrated
compound having grown into favor with the American
public for the last years. has created considerable
enquiry in the old world.
Accordingly find in Brands Practical Dictionary of
the 4" Matera Medica," the following -
This article has been prescribed in chrenc rheuma-
sm in obstinate cutaneous eruptons in ndoent ulcers
in glanduar ctons in diseases of the bones attended
by dull aching pains tumors and nodes, wasting Of the
flesh; and it has proved valuable remedy and has
times effected cure where other alternatives have been
long administered in vain and when the diseased state Of
liter treatment Of syphilis and in where mercury
has nurously affected the system it possesses powers
not hitherto observed in any other article of the Maera
Medca"
Sold wholesale and retail by VIM Burger, druggist, so
and u Courtand street. and 1873 Greenwich street. and
druggists generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

GO THE BOSTON sPECTATOR.-Lours F. Ia.
ssTRo, edtor-A literary and critical Journal neat
y printed has ust been issued in Boston, with the above
title. Ofthe merits of this aspirant public favor
and appreciate the superior style of Mr. It's causc ar
Giles, will hail this paper powerful aid in abat
ing the nuisance ofinerior literature.
CONTENTS;
l. The Sport of Fortune-A Fragment from Schiller
H. In'K iasLi Or, the Two C0usins-A Chinese Ro
nance.
Ill Extracts from Jarve's History Sandwich Islands,
illustrated with five engravngs.
w. Sau,atory--Editoria
v. Reveries of an Enthusiast, No. /.
VI Emnent Boston Characters, No. l-Orestes A.
Brownson
VII. Arts and Scisnces-the Comet.
Will The Drama.
TX. Critical Notices of Jarve's Sandwich IslandsSala
thiel, The American Gardner.
The Better Interests of the Counry-a Lecture by c.
Matthews, Esq Chas Morton, by Mary g. Dana, Angela
&c.
Tor saleby E. B. Tuttle. Agent No.4 Ann st; Affords
los Bowefy, Greene, Fulton st., Brooklyn.
Terms-$3 per annum; centsper copy; 81 per 100 to
snen and boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

90 NOTICE.-NORWICH AND WORCESTER
Rail Road The train this road run regular
y The whole detention is not exceed thirty minutes
at place near Pomret where passengers have to
change cars and walk about twenty yards The above
information is correct. ID HAYAND
April I, ls43. Agent for N. & w. ST. BIT. Line
There is doubt but the damage will be repaired by
Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM
NATIONAL PORTRAIT AND PICTURE GAL
Is NOW RE-OPENED!
G. II DEVICE Manager

is NOW RE-OPENED!
G. 1. DEVOE, Manager.
The Establishment contains an almost endless mum
RARE AMP NI,G cgEi H WORKS OF
Neatly and tasteully displayed three spacious hi
boasts of
COSTLY < ELEGANT GALLERY OF PORTI
Exceeding in extent and value any other III Ameri
The manager has engaged, for short time only, the
and beautiful exhibition of
THE TRIAL OF CHRISTI!
This represented BY painting but BY
CIRQUE OE TWENTYrTHkEE ElGUkE
raigned as Prisoner, with Crown Thorns upon His Head
before Caphas the High Priest, and the Court Of Pontiu
Plate.
Mysterious AND ASTONiSHfN0
Gypsy WOMAN,
,Frem England.
Shs whe, to impose upon the pubkc,by makns then
0'"''' FORTUNE TELLER!
Possessed with supernatural power-but the contrary,
claims publicly to be able TO instruct Others sh Eood
| intellect and mention their leading transactions Of
| PAST TINES,
| THE PRESENf,
| AND THE FUTURE.
She will tell whether they married or
characters and host of facts and conclusions
founded her knowledge mmutabe sciences
logy physognomy neurology philosophy Nc Az proof the
Of her assertions she liberty refer hun
dreds first including cleHymen judges
physicians, and Of the most engh tened Indies
| the city.
An extra charge Of k cents those who consult the Gypsy
Woman. afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

Scbr Aurora, Woodbury.. days from Richmond with mdse
TO master.
SehI B. Cooley, Camp, from Philadelphia with mdse, to
sehr Epterprse Ross days from the Delaware with quer
sehr Splendid, Crowel days from Boston, with mdse to
schr Comea Nickerson "a hours from New Bedford with
oil 10 order.
Herrick. ~ ' ~
SGhr Messenger Hazegrove days from Povdencebound
Sch oIy,s Virginia. Rollins, days from Providence
Below.
One barqne, two brgs. WndEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

90 THE PARTISAN CHEMIST, LAMOROUX'S,
Electro Magnetic Plates generally afford instant
le and never fail curing any affections palms,
chiefly rheumatism neuralgy, the govt tic douloureux
headache cramps in the stomach recent paralysis and
tacks sc. Sold in New York $.5o by Messrs. SOUL
lard Deuc Co. Park Row, and 5sl Broadway Agents
in Boson-Ranson Stevens in Buffalo, C.. c. Bristol; in
Washington r. s. Patterson in Charleston, Leprince in
New Orleans p Cusachs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

90 THE BOUNDARY LINE BETWEEN LIFE
and Death costly overpassed but those who steer
their course by those great landmarks Of health Peters
Vegetable Pills and Medicated Lozenges need have no
more dread Of the encroachments Of disease than the
citizens Of Maine had Of the incursions of the New
Brunswickers This is the of all others when the
foundation of deadly complaints are laid II is easier to
destroy disease in the bud than when has, like the poi
shadow Of the upa tree infected the whole system
Of its victim. Cough Consumption and DEATH are three
steps the path IF destiny, which follow each other
with velous speed You arrest the 6rst and pre-
vent the last two by the of Peters, Cough Lozenres
Habual cosveness leads to hundreds of fatal diseases
Peters Vegetable Pills cure il Immediately and by resu
lating and nvgoratng the digestive system remove the
causes of disease from the great organs Of life The Ca
thartic Lozenges similar in their operations and the
Worm Lozcnges destroy and expe worms with electric
rapdity The public should be their guard aud sec
that Dr. Peters signature each box All others are
spurious limitations and will do yen harm than good
Principal Office, l25 Fulton, of Nassau street.
90 THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
guaranteed to cure all forms of secondary syphilis Pa
tients effected with pains in the bones cutrneous erup
tons throat and every other symptom indicative OF
the existence Of venereal tant should this specific
without delay. Sold in bottles ut 81 each in Of hall
saiozen bottles, 81, Forwarded to any address)
w. 3. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal Office Of the College OF Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

GO THERE IS NOTHING LIKE LEATHER is
an old saying, and that there is nothing like Sherman g
Lozenges, il new one. He who has a cold cough or
headache, should use Sherman's Cough Camphor Lo.
zenges They are very pleasant, and cure than
any other remedy Few Of readers, presume,
unacquanted with Sherman's Lozenges their reputation
has spread over the whole civilized world and those who
use them once are sure to them after Ask for
Sherman's Lozenges. His warehouse is at 100 Nassau
street Agent257 Hudson street, II East Broadway and
l39 Fulton street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

CHEAP PHOLSTERY-W tOn, Brussels and lngr ~
" CARPETS, mads altered and epare, and wlrraed 70
IN the neate.t manner, and al moderate pee' oy al
enced Enclosures. - -. ....., -. a., -. .,rest
apl m-r NRS. BOBTON, YOU nomV.---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-01

Ships Edrope Furber, Liverpool. Marsha Baltimore
Eunck. Hayre. Boyd Hincken-Baque Ionia, Wheeler,
Orleans, John Ewell Co-Brigs New York Merrymsn s
Thomas Nesmfh. Leeds Co; CHI rotte Mcclellan Matsn
Thurston Coz Jeff rson, Mills, Orleans, Nesmth
Leeds & o-Schrs Aianc Purnell, Wilmington. NC.
Powell; WIN Young Adams, do, A Cooley & Coz Henry
Chase, Ste Gilman, Washington, NC.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

LATER FROM New GRESADA.-The brig Amerc,
Captain Wade, arrived yesterday from Carthagera
with intelligence to the 23d July. We are Informed
that the election for the assemblies had taken place
and the officers appointed by the party who lately re-
beed against the former Government were elected.
A great deal of discomfort was observed among De
citizens Of Carthagena after the election which eau.
ed a serious fight and some bloodshed The cause OF
was, that they had discovered fraud and the gene,
raj suppositon that the party ould moi have
been elected without this fraud. The matter Wa.
about being inquired INTO when the America left ara
no doubt some serious difficulties would occur from
the investigation.
1t was very unhealthy throughout all New Grel-
da, and in some of the large towns and IN Carthagg
the yellow fever had broken out, and was iucrea,-
ing daily. Business was very brisk coffee p cuty,
and every kind of home produce in abundance Amo-
rlcan produce was scarce and eagerly sought after
No American vessels of war had been there for
long tme.-.t. y Tribune.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

FooD OF THE CHrsEsE-Monyen's Voyage round
the World furnishes the following paragraph 3" The
Chinese eat almost everything that comes TO hand.
Upon the streets of the city, but particularly the
large square before the factories, number Of birds
are daily exposed for sale, which, amongst us have
not yet gained much repute for flavor; among Others
hawks, owls, eagles and storks. To European no
thing can have a more laughable effect than TO
the Chinese arrive with carrying pole, supporting
Two bird cages, which contain dogs and cats instead
Of birds. small, thin sort Of a spaniel appeared
to to be most in request they sit quite downca.t
in their temporary dwellings, when they are brought
to market whilst the cats make dreadful squallinC
Il conscious Of their fate The flesh Of these last
when they are well fed, is much esteemed in China,
and they are often seen the tables Of the rich
Other Chinese bring upon their carrying pole many
dozen of rats, which are drawn quite clean and llke
pigs in country when they have been opened are
hung up by means Of cross piece Of wood through
the hind legs. The rows Of rats look very nice but
they are only eaten by the POOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From the Lexington Gazette.
THE HON. GARRETT DAVIS.

When this gentleman returns to Congress as the
Representative Of Mr. Ciay's Dstriot-not the peo-
plc's-he will find things very different from what
they were when he last left Washington. Then he
belonged TO a factious Majority whose sole study
to embarrass and head the President, instead Of at
tending to the interests Of the people. Now he will
find himself in Almost miserable minority. There will
scarcely be Coons enough in the next Congress 10
creep together in n corner of the Hail. and condole
with each other the sad reverses Of whiggery. Not
enough to put upon each Of the Standing Commit
tees Of the House. And Mr. Davis himself what will
be his future fate poltcian' He has been saved
from defeat th, time only by the most strenuous ex
ertions of his chief and his party. Mastered in de.
bate by the eloquent young Wi, kli1e, money alone
saved him. But for all future to his party, he
is ca dead cock in the pit" Never again will the
wings of this District intrut their cause to his de-
fence or rely on his popularity for victory
Let him go TO Washington, then, and enjoy his
barren triumph as best as he may. Beyond the mon
cy may put in his purse, he will have small cause
of felicItation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From The MIR Oyl,au, R,n,,bIi,o,

GIVE HIN RorE.-The time is at hand when the
unworthy motives which have actuated the Wash
ngton Globe in It's fierce assaults upon all who have
refused TO submit TO its dictaton will become appa-
rent to every one. The developments Of each sue
cessve day add strength TO the conviction that the
success of the selfish schemes the supporters Of that
paper have at heart will induce them, if necessary
TO make any and all sacrifices The Boston Post one
of the ablest papers in the Of democratic prin-
ciples in the country has fallen under the anathema
Of the arrogant dictator Of the Globe. But the ban
Of accommodation has little terrors for the Bosto.
man. He has retorted in a manner worthy Of him
self and Of the cause he espouses.
1.-The following illustration, taken from this locality
we find in the columns Of his paper, and for that as
well as for the pihiness Of tie questions propounded
we publish 1t
Glow will the Globe dispose Of General Dawson
who was appointed postmaster at New Orleans, a lit
tie while ago, by MIR Tyler Is he polluted by the
Tyler touch The Democrats Of louisiana have
elected him their Representative in Congress but
according TO the doctrine Of the Globe he has proved
himself unworthy Of sssocatng with the Democra-
tic party, by accepting office under Mr.. Tyler and
that press Of course will object TO his voting for Blair
& Riyes as printers TO the next Congress. The New
Hampshire Patriot will read him out Of the party,
and the New Hampshire Argus will denounce him, il
they are consistent yet the Democracy OF Louisiana
have confidence in him and suspect he will hearth
y cooperate with, and be conhded in by the Demo
cratic members Of Congress anding all this 4"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

The RIVER AMAZON is navigable, without single
obstacle, nearly one thousand leagues from its mouth
yet no steamer has assembled II at all, nor any
sailing vessel above the Rio Blanco about seven hun
bred miles up. One diminutive steam vessel, Of 25
horse power, lies in the river, without engineers or
slokers. 1t brought by some United States Anne
ricans, who proposed TO form a company, and with
this very inadequate instrument TO Great commerce
on the river, and establish a communication with Pc
ru but there was no money TO carry on the compa-
n.y. In 1895 two large steamers were purchased at
Washing, with the sanction Of the Brazilian Ambas-
sador there, with view to establish a commercial
intercourse between the United States and the Brazil
ian territories the Amazon but when they arrived
they were not allowed TO proceed up the river The
citizens Of the United States engaged in this specua.
ton now claim from the.Brazan government some
Gao 900 Of damages.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

IMPORTANT DIsoOyERY IN SPAIs.-The following
paragraph in relation 10 new plan for propelllng
vessels, recently discovered m SPAN Is translated
from Madrid paper OF the l4th Of June
We inform the public that We have seen the model
Of invention for propelling ships, by MIR An
drez liza, and which has been constructed by means
furnished by Institute here, for promoting mecta
meal inventions. The one alluded TO IS unquesuna-
bly, highly important, from the immense locomotive
power applied by hand through the agency Of on
endless chain attached 10 wheels Of twenty aud thirty
feet diameter, according TO the depth OF water and
heigh ofthe vessel ii is demonstrated that the pow
Of one man thus applied, is equal to that Of Xix
horses in steamers-it is shown that four portable
wheels be easily applied to ship of war Of three
four hundred men, possessing thus tremeudou,
locomotive power by the principle in question The
same is applicable 10 merchantmen, without eXTa0r-
binary hard work. A most glaring revolution IN
navigation has been attained by MIR. liza, but be re-
quires The support oil the whole nation that las u'en
lion should not be usurped by foreigners as has hap
pened with steam power
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

1STEREsTNG CEREMoNy.-On Saturday evening
at set, ceremony Of unusual interest took place
at the Catholic Cemetry The Masonic lodge in our
city, known as "Le Foyer Mozambique 1.-THE Masonic
Focus) assembled in great force in that consecraed
ground and proceeded to lay the foundation stone of
a large and splendid monument, destined TO receive
the earthly remains Of the brothers Of that order
The occasion was commemorated by Mr.. A. + CANON,
Grand Master Of the Lodge who, in brief but elo-
quent discourse explained the object Of the ASSEM-
blage, the sacred mission Of free masonary and the
culture Of all the finest and noblesi feelings which il
promotes. Judge PHEkUx also offered some appro-
pirate and excellent remarks, and the ceremony ter
minated by collection in favor Of the widows and
orphans of deceased members of the Lodge
Ne,o Orleans Bee August T.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

We see in an article in the Boston Journal that
C. NJ Clay, who recently concerned in the fra
cas- with Mr. Brown, post Office agent, is called Z" a
nephew of Henry Clay" With that quarrel and the
degree Of blame to be attached to the one or the
other combatant know only what is stated in the
papers. But it is right that it should be known that
Mr.. c Nj. Clay is in no way related 10 Henry Clay
except in name Baltimore Patriot.
In rela ton to the last line of the above, we
know that when Robert WickliTe and G. M.
Clay were the rival candidates for the Legisla-
ture, year or so ago, HENRY CLAY took an
active part in favor of the latter, and remarked
that he interjered because he tcas his "kins-
man.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17
From the .Ne,cburg IN. " Courier

Can Democrat hold office under Mr. Tyler? We
all sections Of our country has decided this question
beyond further discussion. From the moment that
the course of MIR. Tyler TO be truly demo-
cratic the members of the party looked upon him
I friend, and supported him in carrying out his mea-
sures For time all went smooth, until some be-
gan TO fear that office holders under Mr. Tyler might
also become his supporters for the Presidency, and
thus defeat the expectations of other candidates.
The Globe has become alarmed on this head, and
reckessly denounces all who have pied office
under the present Administration many of whom
are older democrats than Mr. Blair, and far less
likely 10 be swayed by pecunary interest 1t has
come to pretty pass, truly, when the word Of Mr.
Blair Is 10 constitute the dictum of the whole party
To denounce men Of known and tried principles, be-
cause Mr.. Tyler has conferred upon them Offices and
asked their assistance in carrying democratic doc
trnes, is act of high handed injustice, which the
party will not tolerate. If we admit as principle
of action, that we will acknowledge no man as one
Of our party who thus accepts office, must also,
of necessity refuse to acknowledge measures and de-
nounce own doctrines, because Mr. Tyler supports
them. The inconsistency of such a course is eylden,
the slightest glance. The true principle is TO sup
port the administration far as il shall be found
sustaining true democratic men and measures in good
alth. Let the Globe act upon this rule and when il
condemns, il will be credited for honesty but so long
as IT INDUCES IN ndiscriHndie opposition, il does
conceal its sehness with the thin garb of
sistenoy The mass of democrats know what are the
principles aud privileges of democracy sufficiently
well to choose their own course.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-17

ABUSE OF THE PREsIprsr-Wh Whenever two fail.
ures OF the mall is often the case occur in success
sion the Wing editors prone TO I'll q column or
so WIN abuse OF John Tyler. IL is not that they ina
CINE they have anything new 10 saw against him Inn
rather that they hope 10 minister 10 the morbid IN
derstandings OF disappointed fnanciers and specuIa
tors in their ranks. Well let them rail for mos,
assuredy their ratings will be futile as we're their
ntrlgues two or three years ago. John Tyler viii
have justice done him, has name and administration
VIII be remembered with honor when The carcas,e,
of his reyers will be delivered to the worm. and
theif dishonest schemes covered with opproLrnIm.