davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

INTERESTING FROM Sr. DoMNeo.-Dates from
Port au Prince to the 18th ult, have been received
at Philadelphia. A letter under that date contains
the following information -
The Government here ia still unsettled. The
Assembly now in session for forming constitution.
get on slowly, and not without considerable dlsor-
der Yesterday the Preside mt reslgpe q, on account,
II is said, OF otbelng treated with sufficient respect
by the Young meD, OF which large majority OF the
Constituent mbly consists; aud to-day they are
eIecting another. The PacihcatIoD, the only na-
tionul vessel Of Hayt, has lately been sold to the
Captain of German big, and 10 now IN harbor ht-
ting out tor Hamburg. She went Tor 1000 Spanish;
more Than which sum, it is said, che Is worth to
break up. No President has been yet elected, nor
Of course, can be, until the Constitution has been
present to the people and accspted; but General
Charles Riviere Herard Is the popular candidate,
and will no doubt be succe sstul. he 10 a gave
looking mulatto, with a high, bald forehead, and
one distorted eye lmpertecily educated; put PosI
sesses il is SAID. 'Uuch energy OF cha ac'er auu
practical ability He Is still at the head Oh 'ne rIo
vlsonal Government, and from his apPealanee
should take him TO be from 10 to % years oi gse.
ought not 10 omit 10 state that General Heraro,
with his colleagues, has recently sent OUT 10 Eng
land VIM A. Fupug, distinguishes hauve MT
chant of Port au Prince, on a special misson, Me
object OF which is TO Negotiate loan' on p,h
az The gold and copper mines, existing on the norm
t oart of the island and which Is said TO De very
| - THE loan, ii successful, ISL De appropriated
| 80 I;ouidating the Flench claims IL 70 also SAID
mere that NJ Barrett, the Brother OF Odilion barrot'
10 about TO be sent 10 Hay by the French Govern
ment for the purpose OF obtaining territorial secu.
rity for their claims; and that France is desrons ot
making Cape Nicola Mole naval station lnis
project, il il exists, except IN rumor, IS strongly
sented by the Haytlens, and, It Is said, can neve
20 into effect. Business is dull at present, shu
American produce low. Somewhat sickly al me
harbor The mate ct the VIM. Henry uieu WIS
morning OF magu lever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

opposite the Royal Exchange where
GENERAL AGENCY Ne1,t AND COMMISSION
IS coRNHILL. LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL
| EXCHANGE.
SCHEMES Untsa l..
fTnjf s PSSl,bsEi e SSswspsPes. Sc s
chant bss acquan friends and the American public
S'.PssSs fasias .ss
& s
long dates London Ii vspool
L. 0t sSmonds will also receive of any
septon sold commission and accept
S i shS dies for two hrd Of the AMOUNT on receipt %
a hs
general sH'nes. coupled VIA Judge
all who may favor him with their Commands.
Reference may be made in New York James Gordon Ben
ed with MsimmOnds and the and of his
ment s2sTr
TO NEwsFAFFFHkk f HNFE5 sA NXR EEgsbsHEFs IN
THOSE excellent illustrated Nswspapsis, The Pictorial
"a Sss na s
Foreign Newspape they appear regularly supplied.
Newspaper and Periodical As.s sM q cSSs London
sSbssgp,oas advance be paid into the Herald Office
received for insertion in all the LossSn
UMRgE TIE EEPVF a q NEE
ALERT; THE ROYAL Family, AND THE
hOWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.
THIS ELEGANT, FRAGRANT, and PELLUCID OIL,
its preservatve and identifying altes
unequalsd the whole world 1t and eproduces
the hair late period Of fe prevents from turning
grey or changed restores original color; frees
from scur and impurity and renders soft silky curly and
glossy.
the basis Of a beautiful head of hair.
ROWEAND'S KALYDOR.
An odorifeous eamy liquid of Balsamc Exotcs and
ery and free from all mineral admxture 1t ppasingly
aissipates all Pimpes, Spots Botches Redness
and other Defects of the Skim heals Sunburns ngs
aud renders the rough and dry skin pleasantly soft and
softness and dcacy induces the Hands Arms and Neck
render u indispensable to every toilet
Gentlemen will lind il peculiarly grateful after shaving in
ROWLAND'S ODONTO,
OR PEARL DENTIFRICE.
White Powder compounded Of the fragrant
Exocs; it bestows the Teeth pearke wheness,
them from tartar and impars the gums healthy nness,
and to the breath delightful sweetness and perfume.
CAUTION.
ing the names Of "Messrs DODGE, CUMMING & Co, &c
Only Agents, New York"
* All without such label, are SPURIOUS lMITA
TIONS!. :! sold by Chemists and Perfumers.
s28 ltaw 6mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
ECONOMY IN GENCLEMEN'S DRESS.
ALL EXTREMES ARE BAD.

TT has been truly said that goods worth the
pense of making, aud Sop m lde clothes good cloth
spoiled Experience have taught that there
those who ayt thick that mprecatons not loud but
pressed with these facts the undersigned middle
avoiding profits the hand and keep
ing the very best articles the other which made
oderunder the supentendence Of efficient
worknen be found the Our Stock
for the winter complete consisting Of Super Black
Blue Olive Brown and Green Cloths for Dress and Froek
Coats.
WATERPROOF DOUBLE MILLED CLOTHS, BEA-
VERS, TWEEDS, &C. FOR OVER COATS.
Casseres in all the neW and various styles for Pantaoons
Satins Silks &C. With large of Fancy Dress Ar
tcles including Sca Handkerchief Cravats, Gloves Sus
penders, &c. .
WILLIAM T. JENNINGS g. CO.,
23l Broadway,
o2o lm*ec American Hotel opposite the Fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
Trenton.
Correspondence Of the Herald
TRENTON, Nov. l, 1873.

TRENTON, Nov. l, lt0.
JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ. =
DEAR SIR =
Ifany thing of moment had transpred since my
last, should have communicated it. Tonight
caucus OF the democratic members will be held, to
agree upon candidates for State Treasurer and
Keeper of the Penitentiary. The most prominent
are, for Treasurer, Joseph Wood and Thomas Ar
rowsmith, Esqrs.
From the best information can obtain, the Le-
gisature will pass law calling convention OF the
people, to assemble early in May next, for the pur-
pose of revising State constitution 1t Isl re-
markable fact, hat an effort to amend the organic
law of free State, has never been unsuccessful
The ball, set in motion, never stops short OF
the cessful accomplishment Of the desired end.
Ours W Ill doubtless be radical change, and tor tho
better You have recently been an eye witness OF
The crumbling governments OF the East, where the
great radical, and momeAtous scenes IN the 60
vernmental drama shortly to be enacted,w Will asst on.
lsh the world. Among the vlrtuous, philosophical
movements of the present day, none is moro prom-
nent nor Just, than the effort TO break down the
arlstocracy OF wealth." which, BY corrupt leglsla-
tion, has gained strong foothold. The Intelligence
of the age IN which we live, despite the vlruiencs
Ut party warfare, points to period, not distant,
when merit shall be the only mark OF political dis.
nctIon, and when the equal, social, and political
rights of man will be universally acknowledged
On Friday there will be another joint meeting.
when several persons will receive their share OF the
bounty tor the coons" skinned at the recent cleo
ton.
The members are bored to death by Office seek.
ers They are watched when they leave the house
seized by the arm in the sIreet-run down at the
hotelsand, making sure OF the next seat al taoic,
carry their penetrative faculties TO such an extent
that an applicant for the state prison. state trea-
.urer, sur ogate, clerk or TWO, and half dozen
judges aud Justices, are NOT unirequenty crammed
town ones throat at a single meal II these people
only knew what a con emplole opiaion is enera n.
| I'd by the members OF such conduct, their zeal, l
| fancy, would be considerably abated,
! Yours truly, AMcus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS

THE NEW YORK HERALD !. repul,rv ssd in Iondon
~ MI L. SlMMONDS, Agent for the American Papers,
ns ana oreign Newspaper Office, 10 Comhill, London,
will be received soaffr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
ON EXCHANGE AGAIN-RETURN TOi THE OIL

THE undersigned, after years experience Of the evil
effects resulting from large stores and larger rents happy
INTERN his customers and the community general
y that he has effected hanks conscientious landord)
esse Of Of his old stand No formerly 81 Wall street Nor
LIBERATED by his we'll known SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
beacon all who in quest of good cheap and
fac. .ionable garments
To such old patrons who have lost sight Of him
iurng his wanderngs he their the Old Spot
with the Of sdherance his well established
for skill and punctuay OF the public generally he
CALL being prepared with of and
,onabe cloths cassme vestngs &c &c. which he will be
happy make the faithful and
ole charges for Cash Only Tbs and aenton be
slowed making and trimming when the cloth purchase
ed of him. C.. B. Babcock the departs
ment. CHARLES COX,
o20 Sign of the Golden Fleece, No. Wall,st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

SxFk- FOR NEW ORLEANS-Louisiana and New
M2&\ York Lne-Reguar Packet Of the l0lh November
nIA6.Ths East sailing packet ship SHAKESPEARE, Capt
Allen Miner will sail as above, her regular day
For freight passage having handsome furnished accommo
dauons apply on board Orleans wharf foot Of all street,
+. X COLLINS & co, Sc South street
rectly measured.
Agents in New Orleans, Huen & Woodruff, who will
promptly forward all goods to their address.
The packet ship Occugee Captain Peet, will succeed the
shakespeare, and SAL the 20th Nov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03
CHEAP CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT

30t PEARL STREET LATE 1903 BEEKMAN
THE Subscriber well known for the cheapness aud durab
ty of his work desires inform his and the pub
lie that he to suit the economical tendency Of the
times making Of the very best quality reduction
twenty from former prices, and less believed
cent than of the quality made by
the cheap houses in this city.
In order that sentemen understand what Is meant by
ceapues the following bill Of prices submitted their
sdeaon with that the goods shall be fat
rate quality, and the fit unexceptionabe.
Superior West of England Cloth Coats. tl2 to 16
Pants of black or fancy double milisd csss.. to
Vests, of silk, satin, &c az
Making and trimming in the best style, the follow ing
prces:-
Pants and Vests .... Ia to ~
All orders executed with punctuaty anddspatch.
Superior Beaver Oyercoats from SIG to $40
o25 lm-r JOHN MOFFAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING GOODS.
JOHN M. DAVIES IL JONES,
LOG WILLIAM STREET, CORNER OF JOHN,
lave received per late arrivals and have storea full
of goods their line They feel confident that
their stock equaled this city, and their goods will be
sold low for entlemcn will find variety style Of
Scaris, Cravats,
Winter Gloves,
Dressing Robes,
Pocket Handkerchief &C.
Under Garments Of every variety OF English and American
manufacture, viz
Merino Shirts aud Drawers.
Lambs Wool do do
Shaker Knit do do
Shaker Flannel do do
Buckskin do do
Plain & Ribbed Silk do do
Ladies Merino&Silk do do
With great variety of other styles.
Silk Shirts and Drawers, Ribbed and Plain made TO order
at the shortest notice.
Hosiery Gloves,
Suspenders Stocks,
and every other article Of outhtting goods.
CAPS,
Our comprises every style for gentle
men youth and children greatly reduced prices.
o26 2msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

ANs~ FOR LlYERPOOI.-keguIar packet OF the Tth
A% November-The first class fast sailing packet ship
&sslGazz.pATiIiCk HENRY, Capt Deano, burthen 1000
tcns viii sail "A above being her regular day.
Her accommodations cabin second cabin and steerage
psssez-s~ not surpassed by apy vessel ~ port ,
iersss intending embark should make Immediate sppl
JOS. McMURRAY, 100 Pine street,
0grsc 1T ... Corner Of Soutl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

LRENCH CALF sKINS-For Sale chear--In lots to suit
JOS. q. NIECE,
$50 ar iOaGod street, corner Of Frankfort,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

pAssENGERS-Gong fom New York, South to
Europe have lay in their provisions for the voyage
are invited call aud purchase them of the subscribers
their cheap cash they om Is %
bv 40 doing and get good
elsewhere Captains Of vessels and housekeepers also will be
supplied with all kinds of and provisions equal
saving wholesale retail the store No l0s South ST.
Fulton Market H. D. u ii. HARRIS.
I..A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

SfR PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL-First packet to
Mz& sail positively SATURDAY., the 4h Of November
AzAfnE The splendid new packet ship COHOTA, Captain
Hepburn will sail punctually a. above.
Having elegant for limited
bn which will be taken low rates If early app
cation is made on board,
w. J. T. TAPsCOTT, - Peck Slip,
ems Corner South street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

A sHBURTON sAUCE-For enriching Soups Fish, Poul
n try, Meats, Valid Fowl, Game nc.
This Sauce confidently recommended the best offered
the epicurean.
To be Obtained, wholesale and retail at J. VAN BENZ
SHOTENS s79 Broadway, cornerW he street, and whole
sale Mr. BENEFITS 1876 Front ST. and Of the propetor
OSBORN TONE,
o25 lmEr Is Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

QEADY MADE OVER-COATS Winter Frocks Cloaks
" &c-Extra Beaver and Pilot Cloth Over Goats, WHITE
Frocks Sacks &c
Also extra and medium quality Cloth Coaks for sale
Broadway, American Hole opposite the Fountain
OILS lmNr WIN. T. JENNINGS X co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

HkYy- PASSAGE FROM CUKk-Vla LlVerpoOI--In
kykk the first spring ships.We beg TO inform friends
zx.hat during the coming spring 1874, we shall have
Iegu succession OF first csss American ships sailing from
the above port every week which will be hted out IN such
second cabin and as cannot %
Ia ensure every One firm, MI James d.
Roche resides who will personally to the forwarding
OF ali aud will spare neither expense to
meet their aud have them forwarded without any delay
Those sending for their friends will the advantage to
he derived by paying line. Apply address II by
letter post paid ROCHE BROTHERS co.
90 Fulton street, door the Fulton Bank to
JAMES ID. ROCHE,
IA Goree Paxzas, Liverpool
Passage certificates and drafts be from this by
The regular nae ket ships the st 7h l3h 10Th and 25h Of
every h also by the Boston steamers on the LIST and 10TH
s3ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

.Of7sn "a INDEPENDENT REGULAR OPPOSI-
SSS@fTI TON NIGHT LINE FOR ALBANY
Through Direct, without Landins--The
commodious and susstartial steamboat PORTSMOUTH,
street on Mondays Wednesdays Frdays aud will leave
Albany Troy Sundays Tuesdays and hursdays and
Freight taken at reduced rates. Apply on board.
S-The above boat has undergone thorough repair and
ia first rate order o26 1m%r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

6k6 FIRST PACKET FOR LIVERPOOL splen
M$N did, fast sailing, avorite ship ADIRONDACK 1000
Capt Hackstaf, viii sail positively above her
regular day.
The ships of this line being all upwards per
about to embark for the old country. will fail
the advantages 10 be derived from selecting this line prefer
TO other their capacity renders them every
more comfortable and than ships Of smaller
class. Those wishing berths should not
make early application on board. to
w. j. Il. TAPSCOTT,
Attheir General Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-03

MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
w Gao T. GREEN, Nos. ITO Chatham street and Eow.
cry will keep constantly hand full and complete
ment of Mems Boys and Chdrens Clothing Of all descrp
toas made IN the most fashionable STYLE to which he would
made arrangements to Cloths, meres. Vesngs
&c by packet and secured the
Cutters, ne pledges himself give perfect satisfaction all
who may purchase.
n Garments made order at the shortest notice. and
with puncfuality. "a Imsr
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24
To the Public.

u The subscribers deem 1t proper to announce
to the public that the ''Garland of the West and
Wisconsin Monthly Magazine" heretofore pub
lished by Edward Young. ESD, has passed into their
hands. The first number under the new arrange
ment, vii! make It's appearance near the close OF
February, and thereafter regularly on the 18th of
every succeeding month, until the close Of the vol
umc.
Instead of "a pages each number hereafter will
contain but l6-the amount of reading matter,
however, will not be lessened, it intended TO
increase the size of the pages to sufficient extent
to make up Tor the decrease in the number 1t will
be published in form similar to that of the New
World.
The title of the publication will be simply d" The
Wisconsin Monthly Magazine" and its character
will be somewh hat changed. In addition to lite
rary articles OF the lighter kind, which shall be of
the best character unless the taste and Judgment of
the publishers be at fault portion, and probably
the larger portion of the Magazine will be taken up
with matters oil weightier and more useful kind i,
relating to education, morals, science, and whatev-
yer else may tend to instruct and improve. As
something OF departure from the original plan of
the work Is contemplated, and as, in consequence
the publication may not hereafter be quite SO &C
ceptabc to many of its subscribers who relish no.
thing but light reading, ii may be proper to init
mate that they who wish to discontinue will be
considered at liberty to do So Notwithstanding their
subscription may have been for full year, with this
condition, however, that the six months which have
elapsed be previously paid for.
The publishers will be pleased TO receive con.
rbuuons from any and every part of the territory,
upon all topics, interesting and useful, whether OF
general or local character. The grand object is
to promote public intellige and morals; and he
who by the use of his pen disposed to engage in
enterprise of this kind, will find the columns of
the Magazine at all times open for his contributions
will ind here medium through which his
thoughts and reflections may be communicated If
they who have literary talent do not find in the
noble character of the object suggested adequate
motive for its exercise, the publishers must fail to
present a sufficient inducement in the premises.
Correspondents will please address their COM
munications to the "Wisconsln Monthly Maya
zine'' Southport, w. T. CHAs. c. SHoLEs,
G. LATHAM SHoLEs.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24
SOlilOquy in Church.

Mr.. EDIToR;--
diversity Of opinion has existed in Ill
most every age of the world, among GER
tain grave philosophers and metsphys-
clans, in reference to the general principle
that, the mind Of man is, by nature, inn
bued with spirit of reverence for some
unseen, overruling, almighty power. In
days OF yore, such a spirit might have pre-
vailed, and pcrvadcd the minds Of men :;
but in this age Of speculation upon every
thing earthly and unearthly, circumstances
come under our observation almost daily
winch have a tendency TO shake our belief
IN the general prevalence Of such princi-
pIe:--other objects and conside rations, less
high and holy, frequently take possession
or and obsorb the minds Of men and claim
their reverence.
Not many weeks since, an individual of
This town, arose one fine Sabbath morning.
rubbed his eyes, shook off the tenacious en-
brace Of old Morpheus-and after mature
reflection, formed the bold and daring reso-
luton to visit house o. worship on that
cay. Accordingl at the proper hour, and ap-
pFoPrlateIy at'ired,to the temple of worship
9e oetook himself, and secured commo-
N'ons scat within good ear-shot distance Of
We sacred desk. For shor, time he fixed
as eyes upon the man Of God, and seemed
apparently 10 be somewhat interested in the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24

services, bur for short time only. The
all absorbing concerns Of trade and bust
ness, distracted his thoughts from all sur
rounding objects, and took entire possession
Of his mental faculties: and notwilhstand-
ing the preacher was forciby and eloquent
ly expounding proposition Of scripture,
he heard him not. With his eyes fixed and
staring upon vacancy, his whole soul en-
crossed in the most profound mediation
an observer would have supposed that with
the corresponding keenness of his mental
vision, he was piercing through and be-
You'd the shadowy msts which enshroud
the future, and that some principle in sci
ence or morality was about being conceiv-
ed, which was TO benefit countless genera
tons yet unborn, and render his name i'm
mortal: but no; his thoughts were fixed in
| the most intense contemplation Of his stock
in trade which swallowed up the whole in
telcctual man. So intensely in fact was
he interested in his mighty subject, that
words and broken sentences fell unheeded
from his lips, attracting the attention of
those Of the audience who were seated in
his immediate vicinity.
For the qualification Of the curious who
are anxious to learn Of what that stock in
trade consisted. which could produce upon
| the human mind at such time, so all ab-
sorbing reverie: and as it may be inter-
estng to the swallowers Of fire acater, to
know how much Of the spirit Of fiery ruin
they imbibe in any given quantity Of the
liquid, vulgarly called whiskey, l give the
soiloquy Of this embryo Rothschlds. in his
own words as he was delivered Of ttem:-
&" Bought ten barrels Of whiskey in Chi
cage; paid eighteen pence a gallon: | III
put in tpo barrels of water--,hat s the
way III do il: II sell it for fifty cents a
gaIlon--frst rate profit, it is;" by -"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24

0FS las Wright.jr. has heen proposed as
q candidate for the V. Presidency by seve-
raj of the Democratic papers in the interi-
or Of New York. They say he has more
popularity, and will command a greater
number Of votes, in that state, than any
other individual who has been named.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24

MILLER has prophecied that the world will
WI come 20 an end next April, and the subsci-
Der has determined pay his debts previous to that
time he is under the necessity of calling upon all
those Indebted to him to make immediate payment.
If ths call is sregarded, he them that they
shall have all the benefits arising from thorough
application of the law. Z. NJ. KINNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-24
w
RACINE co. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY

At a meeting of the Racine County Temperance
Society, held at the Court House in the Village Of
Racine on Wednesday the 18th inst. The meeting
having been called to order, the following officers
appointed for the ensuing year. for the society:
For President, Nj. Frank Southport; vice pre-
sident, G. Kellogg of Paris secretary, NJ. Villas of
Racine.
E-:ecutire COmmiHee.-E. G. Dyer of Burling-
ton, G. G. Caldwell of Rochester, F.. Perkins OF
Burlington, E. S. Capron of Racine, and C. Dur
kee of Southport.
Reports from the several societies were received,
exhibiting steady increase of members, and that
the cause is generally gaining ground.
The meeting was ably addressed by l.. P. Har-
vey of Southport. MOSES Villas, Sec.
Racine, January 18th 1913.