davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

nRRIS TOOTH WAoH-frepared from the original recipe
" at No. Gold st,cs N W 1ork-The Onis Tooth W esl
purely vegetable pTepaiaop the properties
cleaning the teeth and mouthreoring the gums healthy
and unpleasant taste odour IN tn,
mouth whether arising from decayed teeth or from deanged
state Of the stomach.
Il designed with tooth brush, will be found
and preventing NE wearing away OF the from the teets
il particularly useful Of spungy gums, restoring
them healthy and causing them contract around
the TOOTH painful affections Of the teeth and gums arsnt
exposure cold, il will be found highly beneficial 1t
particularly serveeble the Orris Tooth Wash night
before refining rest This method is recommended BY
dentists, by doing all PARTICLES Of food whcl
accumulate during the day entirely and the mouth
kept through the night clean sweet and healthy
Of poor humanity but how many neglect the attention
their preservation, when surrounded all the
means needed Among know pleasant
and eectual than the Orrs Tooth Wast canses and viii
the teeth strengthens the purz the mouth and
sseetSss breath. We recommend its all young and
Old Custom Morning Post.
Tn Ds Tooth Wash the beat detergent used
NELL Session Transcript
For ee by the prncr rugghu IN he city, nal
WHO WOULD BIZ WITHOUT TEETH wheu the
w following Unprecedented reduction dentistry made by
the celebrated Dents w. 1hone, DDS GO East Broadway
Cleaning Teeth '..... ...'''...... 81 90
Stopping with his justly celebrated Mineral, IS
|" Silver. 2cO
- Gold ........ 500
complete Of Teeth the approved
the same price the above
~ B,Where eue satnfactions given, charge will
be made. 90 East B'osd~.v nj Ims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-27

HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL
HE undersigned takes inform his friends
the public that the Mansion House located In
outsider street No g. Ia the vicinity Of the steamboat landing
and vegetable market having commodous family apartments
nges IN the order
is employed procure permits land passengers
baggage NC who i'll board Immediately after the
OF the officers.
N Bystors this Island should procure passport from
The Spanish Consul at the port of embakaon obviate diff
Gcues aud Inconvenience
s2l 6mec WILLIAM FULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS. This superb drama
was produced for the first time last evening. The
representation was perfect embodiment of the
ideas of the great novelist as expressed in the dra-
ma above named the details Of which are fam-
liar with everyperson in the community who reads.
The Chatham management, the company, and the
author may well congratulate themselves upon the
success of the drama. Vt could scarcely be sup
posed that any piece could fail where the charac.
tens entrusted to the hands Of such performers
as Held Jameson, Scott, Mrs. Herring. and others
who appeared II is not fair to designate particular
ones where each and all, from the greatest to the
least, did so well. The Mysteries" with the
Pretty Girls will be repeated tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24
To Subscribers.
Yesterday we received the following letter by the mail
from Albany


Yesterday we received the following letter by the mail
from Albany -
ALBANY, Nov. ~ lSa3.
SIR
On the 2sth of October when at Canandagua paid to
your Mr. Attre dollars yearly subscription for
copy of your daily Herald TO be delivered at my resi-
dence No Is South Pearl street Albany, hut yet have
received copy you will much oblige by forward
ing them due from this time stating also the
reason why they were not sent | always understood
you paid every attention to your subscribers.
Your obedent servant,
A. sNODGRASS.
In reply to this note have only to say that we nave
before heard of this money and that Mr. Aree was
authorised by take or receive any money on
account from any subscrbernor has he been con-
neotsd with this journal for six months past We only
recognise such acts the clerks regularly employed in
our Office in this city And if at any time any person in
our employ either reporter writer printer other than
an authorised clerk 10 known to take money from any
person for any purpose account ofths establishment
make point of duty to dismiss him from our office
and employ soon as il comes TO our knowledge
wishing to subscribe 10 the Herald always
do by enclosing the money in the presence OF post
master by whom will be franked and transmitted
This is according to law. JAMES G. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

NIBLos NEW CRcUs.-Anoher fashionable au-
dience evinced their unqualified delight last evening
at the admirable performances of Messrs. Rockwell
IL Stones Equestrian Corps. The different acts
selected with great TASTE and the whole programme
progresses with spirit and order, that distinguishes
this troupe, and leaves nothing to the lovers of
Workmanship to be desired. Mr.. Turner'S feats on
four horses, truly surprising; indeed, the whole
entertainments were deservedly applauded. We
are glad to perceive that arrangements have been
made that will enable visitors to secure seats dur
ing the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

Musical, &c,--Walace and Mrs. Bailey gave
concert on Wednesday evening a, Richmond
Mr. Hamilton Braham,a son of the celebrated vo-
calist, recently made his appearance at a concert
given by his father in London, and was fully sue
cesstul: The, London Sun calls him the primo bas-
60 Df England. ...
The Rlsley Family have been playing with great
success at Edinburgh. "Little John" had been
presented by ainumber of the citizens with beau
liful gold medal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

MORE TROUBLE IN CANADA. ST. Catharnes
Journal states that there is serious trouble among
he Irish laborers along the line of the Welland ca
lal. Large numbers of them are out of employ
nent, in consequence of the contractors reducing
m the locks. A few days since a fracus occurred
'ctween the Corkonans and Cannaught men, in
which several persons were severely beaten, one
,an so that he died, and another is not expected
o survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

NAvAL.-Captain David Conner, formerly chief
Of the Bureau of Construction and Repairs, has
ceived the COMMAND of the Home Squadron, vice
Commodore Stewart relieved. The Independence,
Capt. McKeever, will sail Immediately for Boston,
to be laid up; her officers and crew will be trans
ferred to the Potomac, which will be the flag ship
of the squadron.
We understand that the old barque purchased in
this city, and taken round to Alexandria is for the
purpose Of trying another explosive experiment,
under the direction of the Navy Department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

PRoGREss OF THE WEsr.--There are two silk
manufacture the best silk for ladies' dresses gentencn
vests handkerchiefs, sc. Another fact in connection
with this thriving lis that IL does not contain any
establishment, for the vending Of ardent spirits by retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

FROM RIO JANEIRo.--By the bark Coosa, Capt
Whipple, from Rio Janeira, we have received adj
vices to the 10th October. A friendly treaty which
had been entered into by the Brazilian minister
with the Montevideans, had been negatived by the
Emperor. The British Commodore, Purvis, had
received orders from his government to respect the
blockade of Montevideo. The Brazilian Princess,
Donna Januarea, was dangerously i'll with purid
fever, and great excitement existed in consequence.
The U. 5. ships John Adams and st. Louis,were
at Rio-all well The John Adams had just arrived
from the River La Platte. The ST. Louis was to
sail soon for the East Indies. The U. S. ship Co.
lumbia had just left for Montevideo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

U. s. CIRCUIT COURT, Providence The next
;ase was an indictment of the United States vs.
Lecvre for making certain trips from Providence to
New York. on board the steamboat Gladiator OF which he
master without being provided with three boats
~ law required or OF the requisite dimensions lie
ound guilty, and sentenced to pay S3OO.-Propidsncs
Journal Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24
Circuit Court,

Nov 2i-The cases on the calendar having been al
called over and disposed Of the Court adjourned to meet
again on the fourth Monday in December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

CoURT FOR THE CONNECTION or ERRoRs.-Nov.
I'd, 1Sf3,7-No. III. Constanstine, vs.. J. $. Van
Vinklc-Mr. s. II. Sanford was heard for plantifin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24
SECOND
GREAT MONSTER MEETING
YOUNG AMERICANS.
a TERRIBLE RALLY FROM all THE WARD
THE BLOODY SIXTH WARD.

THE BLOODY SIXTH WARD.
tremendous Monster Meeting is TO be held this
evening, in and around the North American Hotel,
in the Bowery, Sixth Ward. The Ninth, the Seven
teenth, and all the upper wards intend TO send out
the Young Democracy in hundreds, to concentrate
in the Sixth Ward, and to demonstrate to the two
old rotten factions there, the terrible retrlbuton
that awaits them next April.
We shall send our whole corps of reporters, and
publish full report tomorrow morning-a report
that will make the whole Republic shake with
establishment.
Meanwhile word of caution-a little word of
advice Let the American Republicans be united,
firm and fearless First and foremost-go ahead
for city reform in all its branches and for over
whelming revolution in the spring When that is
achieved, then think again
We hear ii whispered that the Irish Repeal Abo-
litionists, who have been organized by Bishop
Hughes and John Nixon, intend TO make an at
tack upon the Young Americans, and to drive them
out of the Sixth.
We advise these men to beware what they at
tempt There are ten thousand Young Democracy
in New York, ready to march to the Sixth Ward,
and to keep the peace.
Meantime, the enthusiasm rises higher every day
Both the old factions are frightened, and their
rupt and rotten newspapers think to stop the terrible
movement by crying out "hoax"-" forgery
" falsehood"-" fudge Already the five follow
ing papers are out at the elbows-
Names. Politics.
Evening Post. .Locofoco.
rieDeiah 10
Commercial Advertiser Do
Journal Of commerce.. ...Loaves and hshes.
Let the American Republicans pay sort of at
tention to the newspaper or other attacks, or their
quarrels. Let them be united, harmonious, ener
getic, untiring, enthusiastic, determined, coura-
geous, and in April We will have reform and revo-
luton in the city government and before the end of
1874, like reform and revolution in the State and
General Governments. Onward-onward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24
Board OF Supervisors.

Nov. 23.-ApJouRNEp MEETiso-This Board met for
the purpose of taking action the report of the Select
Committee to whom referred the application of the
School Commissioners Of the Seventh and Eleventh
Wards asking for the appropriation of money for school
purposes. The following resolutions appended to the
port, WERE after considerable debate adopted.
Resolved That in the opinion of the Board it is the
duty OF the Board whenever necessary and before
its annual meeting for levying tax for city and
county contingencies to levy tax for the erecting,
purchase leasing of school houses and procuring the
sites therefore, and the fitting up thereof"
Resolved That when resolution for the levy Of such
tax is made the amount may be borrowed in anticipation
of the collection of the same.
Alderman scoLEs then offered the following.
Resolved That the costs hereafter to be paid to any
judge for attending the drawing of jurors be- and the
same hereby fixed at 81 per diem and that the Judges
Of the County Court be taken in rotation Adopted
The Board then adjourned to meet on next Tuesday
evening at five o'clock for the purpose of exploiting bust
which in consequence of the tedious debates the
Common School question, has accumulated to great
tent The report the bill of Sheriff Hart which was
ordered the previous night will be the first in the order
Of business for next Tuesday night II is full time some
action finally had this question, the withhold
ing the due the Sheriff and which he has actually
paid for the benefit of the city and county out of his
private funds is matter of extreme hardship and
injustice to that public servant We hope veXatous
delay will prevent its being passed finally at the next
meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

Common Pleas.
Nov 24.-Cnienddr for io-ddy.-Nos. To- H. 49, 81, %
De- u %. %. 81. 81. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

MAINE ELECTION ---Morse, wing, is elected to
Congress from the 4h di strict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

tz-THE UNREMITTING pEXERTIONS OF THE
Manager of Peales Museum to have met the appro-
baton of the public and the extensive saloon crowded
every night to witness the grand entertainments Of Great
Western Booth Cerito Sc. SC. The fortune teller is
doing great business Great preparations making to
celebrate the Anniversary the Evacuation Of New York
tomorrow and there will doubtless be strong attractions
throughout the day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24
City Intelligence.

Police Ofice-Thursday, Nov 23-ARRrsr OF
CHARLEY BATEs-This notorious TOUGHER, who appears
to have recently abandoned that business caught
Wednesday evening in bed of No 81 Nassau
street. by John Hymes who found him secreted in his he'd
room at about o'clock. Mr. Hymes went to his room
without light and hearing noise in the room he
looked about and found Bates behind the door,
him, and while taking the rogue down stairs he drew
knife and made several attempts to stab Mr.. Hymes and
also Mr.. George Shields, who assisting Mr.. Hymes
Charley was locked up.
BURGLARIEs the decrease since the introduction
Of Aliens Revolving Pistols by citizens protec
ton to midnight marauders The house of John Briggs
lls Bank street. entered last week however and the
rogue escaped but instant before a shot fired at
him. They stole small quantity Of clothes &c. before
discovered.
CorOner's Omce.-Monday, November 23.-DRowN-
EDThe Coroner held an inquest yesterday the body
of Isaac B. Silva, ayoung man, who was accidentally
drowned by falling from the boom of the pilot boat
Eclipse lying at Peck slip while he in the act Of
ranging some of her rigging He was native OF Staten
Island aged about % years and by trade blocksmith
but had been engaged on board of the boat hand.
Also on the body of the Frenchman named l.. Mon
comble who cut his throat with at the European
Hotel the day previous while laborng under partial de-
rangement from excessive drink He died at the City
Hospital soon after the injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

fhy- THE MOST TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS HAS
crowned the efforts ofthe Manager of the American Mu
scum and he feels encouraged to persevere regardless Of
expense in catering for the amusement OF the public feel
ing that they will sustain him. His entertain
ments this week exceedingly rich and diversified; and
brating Evacuation Day tomorrow when he will offer
novelty before presented to the American pubca
bona fde German Gypsy Girl curiosity well worth see
ing in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

o. FRESH ARRIVAL OF OLD MAGAZINES
Just received few more thousand back numbers of
Grahams Magazines for 1912, which will be sold off for
only six cents copy eleven different numbers for 1912
for IS cents.
Also large quantity of back numbers of Godey's La
dys Books for s42 only six cents copy Complete vo-
umes for the first part of lSi3 only 80 cents volume
These together with great variety of matter that is
considered decidedly cheap for sale wholesale and RETAIL
by BURGESS v STRlNGER
ODD RroadYaY. corncr of Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

Our INTERCOURSE WITH FRANcE.-We have "A
few more particulars to give relative to the line of
French steam ships which il to go into operation
early next spring. They are TO leave Cherbourg at
first, and then make Havre their port of departure
When we were in Havre we saw that the 60
vernment were building in that port magnificent
dock and pier for the exclusive use of the steam
ships, which will be ready some time next summer
Then the steamers leave Havre In the mean
time they will leave Cherbourg
They will make the change to Havre about the time
that the Rouen and Havre Railroad is completed
The grading ofthis road now going rapidly on under
the superintendent of Mr. Cochrane who has two or
three of his steam excavafors constantly employed
These steam-aborers without breeches and with the
ofhot water, do the work ftwenty to thirty men,
and grade road in one fourth the time that it for
mery took the steam engines in breeches with the
use of gin mixed with small quantity of hot water
to go over the same ground
When this road is finished, the means of commu.
nicatlon between Havre and Paris will be the
easiest, the most rapid, and the most complete of
any in existence. This will connect with the
steam ships, and give us constant and regular
steam intercourse with Paris. In that time Paris
will be brought within two weeks sail of NewYork.
IHey are now eighteen udys apart. lime VIII,
therefore, loose four days.
DR.. CoLLYER OF PHILADELPHIA versus DR. COL
LIVER OF BosroN.-lt will be recollected that we
published, a few days ago, letter from Dr. Colyer
on the authority of the Boston Mail, stat ng that
said Doctor was going to publish book upon Ame-
RIGA, full of fire and faggots.
Yesterdays Philadelphia Enquirer contains let
ter from this DIR. Coyer, to the editor of that
paper dated London, Nov. !, lS43 in which he de-
MES any intention of publishing book upon this
country. And not only So but he speaks very hand
somely Of the country and of its people. The fol-
lowing extract shows the temper Of the letter.
were disposed to go the hsckneyed ground Of
BASH Hall Mrs Troope, Mrs. Fiddler, Marryatt &c,
would view myself with contempt. ] have travelled
thtouSh the twenty-six States during period of eight
ana can dec are that the Americans only require
ope ueIsood TO be appreciated No people possess
many pecunaites and among these uiarities will he
found irsnknes enthusiasm generosity, a mord sen.
sbiity AZ to what others think hetbis is National
fault at presents but the organ of the brain IL
ly educated will be- the lever Of National qeatness viii
ia all human probability remain lin England tho rest ~
nv lfe therefore understand do not write This % gain
friends on a second visit TO America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-24

{T3- RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TURE, for the radical Of primary secondary
syphilis This powerful Alternative is guaranteed to re
every trace Of venerea poison from the system by
strengthening the constitution and purifying the blood
All persons suspectng venerca faint remaining in the
system, should this mixture without delay Sold in
single bottles, 81 each in containing half dozen
S. carefully packed and sent to all parts of the Union
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College OF Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-25

Resolution in 81 D,m;ngo; Authentic
Inteligence.--The Savannah Repul lcan
OF the Sth inst. states that by The arrival
at that port. on the day previous, Of The
brig Woodstock, direct from Aux Caves,
full intelligence had been received Of the
revolt in ST. Domingo, rumor of which
had previously reached the United States
1t seems that the revolt commenced on the
25lh January, by the collection OF body
Of reyolu,ionIsis four leagues from Aux
Cayes,who on the evening of 2Sth marched
within+ive miles Of that city. The insur-
gents were commanded by Col. REVERE,
who Immediately despatched message to
the Governor stating tina, he and his fol-.
lowers desired "neither bloodshed nor pill
lage, but that they demanded such a
change ofgovernment rs they could live
under, and new constitution, m odeled
after that Of the United States" We learn
from letter from the American Consul,
Mr.. Gooch, TO Capt. Baker Of the Wood
stock, which is published in the Repubii
can, that the city of Aux Cages having
been supplied with several regiments from
abroad, on the 30ih two Regiments
we're sent to attack the insurgents at their
camp, but when arrived there, it was found
they had marched for Jeremie: and from
The same source we learn that up 10 the
9th of February the reimbursement OF
Jeremie was in The possession Of the re-
VOTERS.
Mr.. Gooch states the entire southern
part Of 81. Domingo is in a state of civil
war-,hat the revolutionists IRE supposed
to have force Of from 1000 to 5000
men, and desertions from the government
forces to the insurreclionsts were con.
stantly taking place. All business was
suspended.
II is supposed that President Bower will
call France TO his aid, and that this will be
hut preparatory step to the surrender of
the Island to that power.
TIE Consul sent despltches TO MIR. Web.
ster, Secretary Of State, which were for
wardod from Savannah
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-25

"Nor is our Government TO be maintain
ed. or our Union preserved by invasions of
the rights and powers of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists in leaving indi-
viduas and States, as much as possible, to
themselves in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benificence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind /;
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unrestricted in
Is proper or bit."-Jackscn.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-25
TuE TREAsuaER's DEFALcArIoN.,-We

TuE TREAsuaER's DEEALcATIoN.-We
learn from tho Jackson Southron, that on
"Wednesday afternoon last, Chief Justice
Sharkey, a, the request of the Governor
issued a warrant for Col. Graves, IN,
Treasurer, on the charge Of having EN-
bszzed the public funds. John ID. Free.
man. Esq, Attorney General, appeared for
the State /; and on the part Of the accused,
Chancellor Qui,man, Judge Shattuck, and
William Yerger. Pryor Lea and Samuel
Yerger, Esquires, we're employed. Ader
IN elaborate examination Of several wit
nesscs, the Attorney General applied 20
the curt to have The vouchers for gill;
442 27i (Which the S'u'hron properly rs.
marks is na,hn. bu' III, m'ney itself)
hroush, into court Up11 this m'ti I'm tho
curt was adirc'ss / by the Attorney Gen.
eral, an 1 by Me~rs. Shauu:k, Qai'man.
Lea ouA w. Yerger, J,dga Shsrkey
gave as hi' opinion that tbs Governor had
full p aver 70 see that the m nay w,ss.fe'
iy kept, an to use gu n force f,r tia, pur-
Pose a. tho necessity OF the case might
have required. lie suggested int the
governor shout ye, do so; but upon the
suggestion Of Mr.. Freern. III that the Gov.
ernor and Treasurer were not personally
on good terms, the Judge appointed Gov.
Tucker, Daniel Thom,s, c. S. Tarp!ey,
B. A. Ludlow, G. A. Galloway and F S.
HdnL L qliies to Cunt over the money
and report g. the curt.
On the opening Of the court on yester-
dy amornirg, tho counsel tor the accused
argued against the decision Of the court
made the day before, in favor Of the At
,orney Generals Npplica lion, and the court
adjourned Ill 3 o'clock in the afternoon
10 consider Of the case in the meantime.
The Governor has taken measures u
have the cap':nl properly guarded BY the
militia from fire, and has placed guard
around the Treasurer's office andresidence,
The matter will dub; l. So lie brought 10
close in a few days, and we hnpe to pre-.
sent mex, week more full Count o! kis
proceeding.