davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26
3eoetrp.
THREE STAGES OF woMAN's LOVE.

There is love in early life
Which shuns parade and worldly strife,
And seeks, condemned the princely dome,
In humble cot, happy home.
More gorgeous than The pomp OF kings,
The coral and the pearl it brings,
And all the glory of the skies,
In living misunderstanding eyes.
The roses bloom il yields to view,
And lends its fragrance with its hue;
The gladdsning smile, the balmy kiss,
With looks of fondness, thoughts of bliss.
Feelings that scarce know worldly leaven,
And dreams Of ecstacy and heaven,
Life,s dull anxieties above:
c,,ci,, such is wo,nan's early love.
There is love of elder growth,
Less dazzling than the love Of youth,
Where gentle looks and anxious care
Aspte. the husbands toll to share;
Which seeks its solace and employ,
Providing for her children joy;
Which owns no happiness complete
Till they are healthy, clean, and neat;
Which strives to spare the humble store,
And make that little something more;
Love, which the frugal table spread,
A blessing breathes on daily bread;
Which. scorning fnery and pride,
Exults in comforts self-tlenied;
And teaches man tits vain TO roam
For pleasure to compare with home
This Gains, as that the heart could move:
And this is woman's noon day love.
There is love in later stage,
When pain and sickness grow OIL age,
When he, so active once, and gay;
Perceives approach his closing day;
When failing strength and lettering limb,
And sunken cheek, and eye grows dim,
And faltering voice and visage wan,
Have to a spectre changed the man;
Then, love, By the fond wife possessed,
Too vast, TOO grand, to be expressed,
Delights assiduously TO ply,
And soothes with tender sympathy;
Consoles the mourner for the past,
And fondly soothes him 10 the last.
This love, in hours the most forlorn,
Surpasscs that of youths bright morn;
Differ.nt from that which marked life's prim
Though not SO brilliant, more sublime;
This love, from Heaven derived its birth,
Confesses no alloy of earth;
Ii lifts the sufferer from his wo,
Above the care of things below,
And points to brighter scenes above:
And this is woman's final love.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26

The farmers 10 Ohio are already selling their
hogs, deliverable next winter. The asking
price ls SO 90. but sales have been made 70
some extent at 50 per ewi. The quantity
Of Pork will be about equal TO last season.
a beggar, 60 years old. was arrested 10 Paris
recently on whom $4,000 francs 10 gold. were
found, lied 10 a bell ROUND his waist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26

Michigan has l47 miles Of Rail Road in op-
Grafton, viz frorn Detroit TO Jackson. so miles:
Monroe to Hudson AZ miles: Detroit to Ponti-
&C IS. Forty miles more are soon 10 be added
On the Cen,ral road from Jackson 10 Marshall
and Ie on the southern from Hudson 10 Hills.
dale. making 2o3 in al, which will be Of use
before the year closes,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26
Agents for the Herald.

Prairie Du Chien-lRA BRUNsoN, p. NJ.
Cassville-CLovIs A. LAGRAvE.
Potosi-T. CLARK, r. WILLMERs.
Plattevilie-PAINE g. BEvANs.
Fairplay-DR. r. BABBITr
Dubuque, /. T.-JoHN KING, P. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26
From the New York Tribune.
THE UPPER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WAUkIE.
On board Steamer JAS Madisoa,l
Lake Huron, June "a, 1913.

Lake huron, une -, loIb.
left Chicago on Thursday morning, and arri-
we'd at Mackinaw Saturday about SUNRISE. Hav-
ing an opportunity to visit this island, (lor Fort
MackinaW is on an island,) went through the
Fort, which is the pleasanest located OF any that
am acquainted with. Ii is situated Oh very high
ground, and commands an extensive view OF Lake
Michigan About 200 Government troops are now
stationed here. Just above here, al the Mantou
Islands, we saw company Of u. s. Engineers en-
camped on the shores of the Lake IN their tents
Their business, found on enquiry, is surveying
the Lake. The number of inhabitants at Mackin-
aw, including Indians, "a considerable number al
ways being found here,) should think about 400
The houses are built Immediately on the shore,
WI, the Fort is some 100 yards from the water, up
very steep Hill. This Fort is about one and a
hail miles from the one which has been abandon
ed. | should think Fort Mackinaw must have the
appearance very much Of Gibraltar, only not SO ex
tcusive. 1t shows at an immense distance on the
Lake. the walls being very high and handsomely
white washed. Church IS located Oh the bank
OF the Lake at this place. The Steamer James
Madison is one of the best boats on tho Lakes
Her accommodations afe very extensive, having
Large number OF state rooms on her upper deck,
and din lug roogl about 100 feet long and Is feet
wide. She is high pressure, as most of the Lake
boats are, and is second . none IN speed. Capt.
NcFadyen, tho commander, is all attention 10 mis-
Messengers Persons taxing this way, thihk, can
do no better than by taking the James Madison
She makes a very quick trip.
The spring trade AMI emigration being mostly
over. The pgoprietors Of the Chicago Line have
found il necessary TO withdraw several Of the coats,
consequently they leave each port only every other
day.
Milwaukee, in Wisconsin Territory, is a very
thriving place. The number Of buildings now CO.
ingup cannot be less than Is to 100. Its present
prospects are better, if any thing than those Of Chi
caeo. The number Of inhabitants is about 1000.
This Territory vii furnish good quantity Of
wheat this season, BY present appearances. WHEAT
i now werth al this place 20 To 81 cents. This
to,gn is built on bills and IN holIogs, being very
ussysn. at the mouth Of Milwaukee river.
Since lgG New YsFk nave been very anxious
n find Tyler man, but must in truth sag that
have not had the pleasure Of converting with such
a etit,er vet. suppose must have seen one. as
!, has been nv business 10 cal Post Ofieo
rasinnaIlv al different places. A. >.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26

HovoR 70 CHsNcRLIoh hENT.--Af > meeting
n Inc thar, Of the States Of New York few days
since at Utica, the Supreme Count being in session
there. resolution was passed and a committee APP
noietsd 10 make arrangements Tor giving Chan
ceIlor Kent public dinner IN the city Of New
York. On the 3lst OF July instant, he being on
,bat being on that day 80 years Of age, and by the
constitution, 20 years exempt from his Official do
ties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

90 THE CLAPTRAP RESORTED TO BY GER
tain Pill and Lozenge venders who are comparativ civ
"new hands at the bellows" is exceedingly amusipg
Some of these parvenues who started th nortrums long
after the fame Of Dr. Peters firmly established Ia both
hemspheres make most arscal parade of their mush-
room pretensons In speaking of their sales the
sumed popularity their preparations they commit pra
cy at once upon metaphor and mathematics and demon
srate the iasiy OF the axiom that figures cannot e"
In speaking Of the enlargement OF their
they evidently expect that public credulty should be
larged in the same proro on and that the
who have been weak enough TO swallow their trash,
must be capable of swallowing any thngs corollary we
shall not attempt to deny Wedo not call these posrum
vendors imators OF Dr. Peters for the stuff they sell Is 80
inferior in efficacy TO his Preparations rs TO be unworthy
even efthe name Of mn imitation For irpurues oil ,'e
blood and all diseases arising herofrom there IS no
dy like Peters, Psfor pulmonary complaints IKE n's
cough lozcnges-for worms like his worm lozenges-ior
p.ostration OF the system, like his cordai iozepses ~
short his specifics embrace nearly every disease nooe
to the human system. -, 49,, 49,,
Principal once I25 Fulton, corner oil Nassau street.
and 30 North Sixth ut. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIscovERY-THE LAND
TDE.-The annexed letter, written by the Hon
H. Meigs of this city, to M. Arago the great French
philosopher, contains very novel and curious ldea
which may lead to some important results in scien-
| tifc matters. We bespeak for it careful peru
| SAL
| New YORK, April Is, 1912.
| SIR
About twenty yearsago was absorbed in course
OF observation and reflection relative TO the compo-
| sition, figure, Nc, OF the earth.
made calculations OF Its cohesion and gravity,
and the results connected with attractions OF
the sun and moon, and Its dlurnal rotation, were
| in one respect entirely netc.
| communicated that nClc idea 10 learned body
of which was member, but it passed unnohced:
Since that time | have pursued the subject, and
am satisfied that the idea is not only nec, but inter-
esting to science. II you should be Of the same
opinion, ] wish you to communicate it, in my name,
TO the learned body with which you Justly and
eminenty associated.
The barometer indicates, all parts Of the earth,
nearly uniform height of atmosphere, and the
oceans have nearly uniform depth. The earth is
an oblate spherold; then the whole mass OF the
earth obeys the influences that act upon it, as per-
fecy as its atmosphere and oceans.
It is demonstrated that tidal wave in oceans is
caused by the attractions OF the sun and moon.
Now then, arises my netc idea Such being the
figure OF earth, air and oceans-and considering the
quasi fud condition of the mass Of the earth, owing
the east preponderance of gravity its COHESION
then there must be LAND TIpE-a wave of nearly
the same dimensions as the ocean tidal wave; but
whether Of greater eevation-Q. E. d. But if that
land wave should bear any proportion to the obate'
ness of the earth, which is itself only permanent
maintained ,cape, then this land wave may be Of very
considerable elevation.
Is il not probable that errors in celestial observa-
tons, and Geoderc examinations, are attributable
TO the motion of this land wave?
May not accurate observations oil stars, &C.,
made at the times OF ebb and flood of the ocean
wave, show The difference, and lis quantity?
If such land wave exists, what may be its in
fluence in the phenomena of earthquake?
have thought proper to communicate this thought
to you-attracted by my love tor science, and the
great esteem and consideration which yeur charac.
ter has produced in the mind OF
Your very respectful and obedent servant
HENRY MEIGs,
Formerly Member of Congress,
Member of several Learned Societies, &c.
The CHEvALIER ARAGo.
p. ST. presume that our lllusrious comet is the
same which entered our system in 1859. But you
have better means OF determining that question, and
wait for the result of your observations 1t has
been most magnificent visitor-et ii a e droit d.
visite.
1t was accompanied with so powerful zodiacal
light as to lose some of it's lusre in the glow of the
latter H. MEIas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

0y- GENUINE EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
GENT1AN AND SARSSAFRAS.-The College of
Medicine and Pharmacy Of the city of New York, beg
respectfully to inform the American public that their
OF the kind at present offered for SALE that contains the
powerful addition Of Genan asd Sarssafras two or the
greatest purifiers of the blood mentioned in the entire
Pharmacopeia, the mixture sold by the druggists peng
only decocon Of sarsaparilla and Lquorice IN al
diseases arising from an impure state OF the blood TINS ex
tract is highly beneficial such as scroua salt rhuem
chronic rheumatism obstinate cutaneons eruptons ring
letter, blotches pimples on the ace, ~ po
erupons or pains in the bones oins OF any asease
having its orging in corrupt state oil the ooou; sod IN
large BOTTLES at rs each in cases conahne pau
dozen, SO So in do containing one Dozen DO oareuby
P w ~ w. 8. RICHARDSON Agent.
Office and consulting rooms oil the College, W nassau
n B.-Alibcral discount allowed to medical practi-
TONERS and druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27
Superior Court.

Before Judge VanderpOel.
APRIL 26.-.John IvaH VS.. Wm II. Bell ct al-This was
action of trespass brought by plaintiffs against defend
ants for turning plaintiff and his tenants out of posses
sion of the House No $50 Bowery.
1t appeared from the evidence that Mr. Dudley selden
let the premises in question to person OF the name OF
Ellen Jobbs whose term would not expire until the
May next. subsequently Mr. seden sold his interest in
the property to the Trustees of the Sd Congregation Of
the Associated Reformed Church in the city Of New York
to build Church thereon, subject, however, to Mrs.
Jobbs lease bat it commended by the plaintiffs that
Mr. Selden and Mrs. Jobbs agreed that she should
render her interest in consideration of $25 1t further
peared that Mrs Jobbs under let the premises to the
plaintiff for her term Shortly after the execution Of the
Church. the latter called upon the painto give the
possession OF the premises which he refused The rus
tees caused proceedings to be taken against him in of
the ward courts under the landlord and tenants acan
affidavit to found those proceedings was made by one OF
the trustees and a summons issued thereon but
further proceedings taken for months after
second summons issued the old affidavit, and the
parties attended before the Justice who issued his
rant to the plaintiff from the possession of the pre-
misses, which was accordingly done.
On the part of the plaintiff It was commended that
der TO authorize the proceedings in the ward court it
and tenant should exist between the plaintiff and the trns
tees OF the church by deed and not by operation Of
and that therefore, the in the Justices Court
were ved for want of such actual relationship between
the parties
happeared, however. from the charge OF his Honor,
that there were three questions involved in the
First whether the letting of the premises by Mrs Jobbs
to the plaintiff was prior to her agreement with Mr. Sell
den to surrender the premises to the rusees and 2nd
whether that agreement complete; and, 3dly. sup
posing the between Mr. Selden and Mrs Jobbs
actually executed previous the plaintiff title,
the assistant Judge justified in proceeding under the old
affidavit His Honor stated to the Jury that the two first
questions were questions OF fact and their peculiar
province to decide those questions but with respect to
the third question: his Honor stated that he of opinion
that the defendants not justified in proceeding
cond time to disposess the plaintiff without affidavit
but in measuring the damages, they should take the
tves of both parties into consideration and they be-
leved that the defendants took those in error
believing that they were legally authorized to do, and
not influenced by bad feelings towards plaintiff
then slight damages would be sufficient; but If they be-
leved that the defendants took those proceedings solely
with view to harrass and Cypress the plaintiff then they
should give him ample damages.
The Jury to bring in sealed verdict this NOR
ming,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27
MOVemanta md DninpA.

Alderman Towle, lately appointed Naval Officer,
has taken rooms at Howard's. He has about twenty
offices to give away, and regret to say that the
worthy ex- Alderman is very much i'll the unfortunate
position of drop of molasses amid swarm OF
house flies. He is daily besieged by mulludes
of hungry office beggars--and being obliged to come
the sweet them all, there is some danger that
all his sweetness will soon be exhausted.
General Mccoy, of Easton, Pa ; Honorable s. s.
Bovine, of CoperstowD, and J. @. Clinton, of
Orange County. have also arrived at this house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN BRooKLYY-By refer
ence TO advertising columns, purchasers OF real
estate will see large sale Of valuable lots on Jack
son, Navy, and Raymond streets, Brooklyn, to-
morrow. Here is fine opportunity for safe and
judicous investments. Brooklyn is rapidly creep
ing up to New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27
Court OF Common Pleas.

APRIL % -Dykes VS.. The Bush,cick Newtopn Bridge
Turnpike Road Compdny--This was an action Of tres
pass the to damages for otstructng the
navigation OF Newtown Creek, on Long Island by per-
hitting the bridge the creek to become much out OF
repair that became impossible to open the draw by
which the plaintiffs schooner detained for several
days. and for injuries sustained by said schooner.
1t appeared from the statement of plaintiffs counsel,
that the defendants under act passed
in the year 1885, and bound to keep in repair the
bridge over the Newtown creek, and open at all times
whenever necessary to permit vessels navigating the
creek to and repass that certain part OF the ma
chinery Of the bridge called the cogwhee to move the
draw allowed go out Of repair, in consequence Of
which the schooner was detained from the nth to the 23d
December, and received some injury from the bridge
Several witnesses were examined the part OF the
plaintiff and the Court adjourned to tomorrow, 0his
when Mr. Brady is to open the case on the part OF
the defendants.
Messrs. Cromwell and Norton conducted the plaintiffs
and Messrs Brady and Maurice appeared for the de-
fence.
for the recovery of $780, the amount of check drawn by
defendant II appeared from the evidence that this
originated in gambling transaction. That faro table
was kept by person Of the name OF ulman, IN Park
Place, where OBren in the habit Of frequentng and
gambling with Ulman. On night in November last,
OBrien lost 800 UIman, for which he gave him the
check in question OF the banks in Wall street. but
upon presenting the check at the bank OBren had no
funds there Umau subsequently the check to the
paintiG pay of debt. The defence was that the
in conraventon of the laws against ga
ming and that there consideration given for it by
plaintiff.
The court told the jury that the evidence identifying
the check to be that given by OBen to Uman not
clear and they had any doubt upon that point they
should give the plaintiff the benefit Of 1t but IL they be-
ed it the identical check given by OB-ien to U
man in payment Of the money from him, II was le-
gal and in violation OF the laws enacted to suppress ga
ming, and they should find for defendant Verdict for de-
fendont.
For plaintiff Messrs Brown and Blunt-for defendant
Mr. schell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

h3- GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, AND
all the costly gems initiated to such perfection,
that but very few unntated persons positively tell
paste breach ring from diamond the real pearl from
the imitation silver from the genuine but put
them into the hands of the how the de-
fusion vanishes when he snrms that they but vile
and base limitations SO it is with the most valuable in
ventons well stones and metals None but the mimi
table in value initiated in appearance and
the he just connosseur) attempts TO them,
how he finds out their utter uselessness Thus it is
with that valuable of all Inventions the celebrated
Metallic Razor Tablet of Geo. Saunders l63 Broadway,
that has been the target for imitation the last twenty-five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

0D-:OSCAR +. OATMAN, ESQ, was cured of a bad
cough aud cold that had troubled him for several days. by
only one box OF Shermans Cough Lozenges They GER.
tainly quicker than any thing thing know OF,
and very pleasant. Mr.. Oatman is very generally
known and would not lend his to any for de-
ception He is only of the thousands who have
perienced such signal benefit from Shermans Lozenges.
No tried them but with the best results, and
nedic compare with them either
utility, high reputation. Only you get the genu
inc Sherman Lozenges and you will not be dsappoint-
ed. Warehouse, lO6 Nassau street. Agents-A Stanwix
Hall, Albany, and Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

THILApELrHIA Apri 26-Arr Caroline, Norgrave Ponce
PR. Cid Childe II Iod, Johnston, Hong Kong
BALTIMORE April 23-Ar Ann, Leav Portland. Of Kent
Emily Eicott. Laudermsn La Guiyra and Porto Cabeo =
Sid Cosuop bite, Morgan ST Thomas.
ALExANDRIA April 2t-An Frank, NYork; Forest, Boston,
Sid l. l. Smrges, NYork.
NoRFoLK Ami 2-Ar Virginia Wrightnan, Jacksonville
Fla Barbara Squires NYork IL h mpion Roads DEMOCRAT,
M'Clintock from Richmond for Sandwich. The Gen Wash
iprton, Msrbury from Liverpool has jams
SAvANNAH April 22-Cld Lavina, (Br) st John, NIB; A
Lancaster, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

GO The Giant Boy positively leaves the American
Museum after this week. He is the greatest wonder
the age. Wnchell keeps the audience in constant
of laughter with his comic stories and limitations The
performances all Of the first order and Barnum is rails
ing the roof OF the Museum and charging his lecture
to accommodate the increasing crowds Of visitors Next
week he opens exhibition from France, which ex'
ceeds in srendor and magnfcence, anything seen
in this country. Tipe la France!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27
u. 3. Circuit Court.

ArRm 26-People VS. Hoyt-Mr. Tamadge finished his ad.
dress the Jury about IL o'clock this day. He relied prn.
cipay upon the fact that the accounts Mr. Hoyts
own made out by himself in conformity to the treasury
regulations fthere any in them, they
his, and he bound by them. After MIR. Talmadge
had concluded Mr. to address the Jury
the part of the defence and had net concluded when
the Court adjourned.
The Court adjourned to 10 O'Clock this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

90 thas seldom fallen TO lot TO have been better
entertained than last evening, in witnessing the
humorous and diverting represented By that m
table drol DR.. Valentine The feas performed by Sgnor
SAVIOR almost Of the supernatural; to Judge from his
appearance should be inclined to say that he dis.
family connected with person whose name cannot
mention polite sometimes ycept his Satanic Ma.
jesty This is the last week of their engagement La
Petite Certo also appears in her much admired dances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

HE Court MARTIAL AT Fort HAMILTON. This
court for the trial of MAJOR Payne, on charges pre-
fered Ivy General Wool, met again on Tuesday
but for want OF a quorum, occasioned by disagree
ment among some OF the Majors as to precedence.
adjourned, to meet again Tomorrow In the mean
time the difficulty has been referred to Capt Tyler
for decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

CHATHAM THEATRE.-The domestic drama of Ro-
sina Meadows is decidedly the most beautiful and
interesting piece Of dramatic representation we
have witnessed for many day, and the public, 1t
would seem, go with in this opinion. Last night
the house was again crowded, and the piece receiv.
ed well merited applause; in consideration of which
it will be again performed this evening The other
entertainments are the farce OF the Irish Lion, in
which Mr.. Brougham plays Tom Moore, and the
drama entitled A Dream at Sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-27

NEW COPPER MINE.-A new copper mine has just
been discovered in Warren County, Virginia, west
of the Blue Ridge. The Investigations have been
made by Captain John Penman, who has spent near
ly three years in developing the mineral resources
of that State. We have seen specimen of the COP
per-aad the mine IS said to be very rich