davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
MIDDLEBURY VT. MARCH Is, I843.

"Then have nothing 10 pay you: wan
ted you TO kill or cure my wife-didn't care
which-and you have done neither. Leave
my house. sir: you must be an impostor."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-03-15
GSe Da@pge'@ 2Dregg,
spUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MoRNIN
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. G o B B JR D..

by whom all orders for printing, Books
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des
;ription will be neatly and fashionably ex
.cuted, at short notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

The amount of business doing generally is very small
but the rates. it will be Observed display remarkable
degree of uniformity.
The following is extract from letter OF the SecYe
tary Of the State OF Alabama, friend in this city,
TUSCALOOSA, Aug. ls Is43.
The work Of liquidation goes on bravely. In few
weeks, his Exceency returns 10 the seat of
government, shall have another burning ofbank
when upwards OF three millions will be commit.
ted to the flames The greater part of this
made return of her bills time of the last burn
ing, and includes the notes hand the time the bank
passed into Liquidation.
The complexion OF the Alabama Legislature is mark ed
less by old political lines than the bank question The
election of almost all the members turned upon que
ton Of paying the State debt and putting end State
banking and borrowing hand, and the other to
continue the banks and their irredeemable currency
and pay the State debts By continuing borrow. The anti
bank party carried the elections in all quarters and Ala
bama is freed from paper thradom. The Bank of Mobile
will 60 with its own specie blls but but
small evil impaired with what has been acted upon
that noble State.
In the extract which published yesterday from the
bill OF discovery filed against the Ex President ofhe late
national bank the extraordinary fact is stsed that the
circulation in june $780, less than 100000 This is
most remark able circumstance, and developes the pro
gress Of the extraordinary dscroat which the mme
date of the failure Of the hank in October
We may here take table Of the circulation Of the bank
at different important periods, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

Uz- FREDERlKA BREMER AGAiN-This day at
~ O'Clock, will published at the New World Office. 80
Ann street, price shilling, The Presidents Daughter
by Frederika Bremen, authorizes of "Nina THE Neigh
bors," Home" &c., Sc, translated by Mary Hewitt
Price l23 cents-the usual discount TO the trade.
This delightful porraiture Of high life in sweden is
it, and is published with her appreciation six weeks prior
to its issue IN London.
NINA! NINA!-Third Edition-The unparalleled sue
to the Presidents Daaghters has compelled to issue
with all possible speed, Third Edition, which is now
ready at 80 Ann srest Price l23 cents
"The Homa" by Frederka Bremen translated by Mary
Howitt-a edition. Price l2i cents.
]. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
The "New Brighton and Elizabcthport
Ferry.

Mr.. EDITOR III ever the bosom of reform -
was needed on any public thoroughfare, this GER
tainly is capital sphere Tor its operation.
IL is known 10 you, Of course that al this season
hundreds OF our best citizens, with their families,
take up their abode among the many pleasant spots
between New Brighton end Ezabehport Every
cottage, and the many time public boarding esta.
blishments are filed with New Workers, and their
only conveyance to the city is by this terry.
10 the trst place, the boats are dirty, without
chairs-the Ilberaly Of the proprietors aiiordng a
lew benches, and some twenty OF thirty round.
headed wooden stools for the many ladies who are
daily and hourly passing over.
secondly-snd the browning nuisance" Ne.
groes, oil both sexes, are permitted TO occupy the
very best seats the quarterback, 10 the excIu-
sion OF ladies'. ! am not sure but they are encou-
ragged In this; Tor j saw a sooty wench, few DAYS
since, on board the Water Witch, absolutely strike
chlld who was playing about the deck. The
mother, dsliking notoriety, Immediately left the
quarterback, referrng the rays of hot sun TO
pany.
think word or two from you would put the
negroes, where they are placed on board all well
regulated boats, !" forward of the wheels"
RrtuoSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

AT the April election, the majority for Gov. Fem
ner, was l69 in the Eastern and G67 in the Western
District AT the present election, the majority for
Cranston in the Eastern District is ,52l, and for
Potter In the Western 1895; thus showing an in
crease since April, IN the majority of the "law
and order" party, OF ST..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

NAVAL The Boston papers announce the arrival
Of the U. s. Ship Falmouth from Norfolk. She is
at anchor of the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the Eas,
River, which is pretty good evidence that she is not
in Boston.
A United States ship was telegraphed below Bos-
ton harbor, Aug. 3lst, supposed to be the frigate
Constellation ir, m The East Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

Here concise history of the rise and foil of national,
banking, and is iull of instruction. From 1917 s2s
period Of eleven years. the circulation
So 600 000 except in 1918, when it brought within
the brink Of destruction, aud saved from suspension
only by miracle In 1898 the bank entered the
OF politics, which was nevitabeso large and oversha-
dswing an institution exist in country like this
where party politics high without being seized upon
by ambitious lawy for their advancement In
the four succeeding years the "spread" the bank
very rapid lis loans pushed into all sections like
an enormous political spider its web spread where
votes TO be caught-but the result very
different from what II anticipated Instead of defeating
the opposing party, the imitation of the currency caused
universal rise in prices; and in 1884, with full cur
rency and high prices the second election of General
Jackson carried almost by reclamation. The fact
OF high prices opereted upon the whole country in
favor of the party in power and far moro
effective than the immediate and direct influence
Of Bank loans which resulted only in the ruin of the
From that moment its fato sealed The enor
loans then made recovered ond to the
Of s2oo0oo0o exist characterized by the in
vestgating committee only not mercantile paper
From that time up 1887 tho safety the Bank existed
only by the strength OF its remaining credit and the uni
versa expansion other banks 1887 universal suspen
sion covered its insolvency. Its struggles desperate
prevent the resumption Of the New York Banks in 1885,
JAM 1885, From that time 10 Juneh appears tina
the circulation driven in upon to the extent OF
ss0ooooo in oftho loss Of credit The inn
Of which the concern held were mac
tive To supply the active means, OF which was de.
prived the return It's circulation post notes were
sold at heavy discount in all sections oil the Unon and
finally the sale of fictitious bills Of exchange was resorted
~ az avowed in the letter OF j. Cowpertk waite, tn
cashier subsequently, published to compel suspension
otbe New York Banks in order that the nsol
veucy might again cloak the bankruptcy Of the late Ma
tional Bank. The failed, however, and the mask
was from the CORRUPT remains Of OF the greatest
curses inflicted upon people In the final failure
ofthe bank the country escaped only enc
Of the greatest calsmities that could have befsen It,
The revolution Of s4o, brought about by the fall Of
prices occaoned by approach Of the currency to
specie level brought into power the National Bank party
March 1st ls4l The Bank failed in February, 1871
Mr. Bdde explained in subsequent letter, the error the
bank Committed by resumng in jan isal. He stated
that they hal kept until March |, they then under
the administration, would have received the Go.
vernment deposits, have again become the National
Bank, and with credit and thus renewed have re-
covered their nHiirs The fnancers" overshot them.
selves matter however The Government could not
have given its deposites to suspended bank and was
with the view to gain little character prior to receiving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
MONEY MARKET.
Friday. Sent, l-6P, M,

The movement the Stock Boaru not active, and
prices generally dull. Harlem fell t, Canton |,
Ohio ], New York rs /, Long Island rose !.
AT the Board there were sales Of United States 6s
at ll3I
Inc letters by the Boston steamer with two days later
news were not brought to-day; they viii be received
by to morrow's mail.
The rates Of exchange today follows, corrected
by W. J. OBrien, l6 Wall street,:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
sales Of stock. At PhiladeIphla yesterda,

1877 shares Girard Bank OIL $4,000 State S. 1854 53;
30cOdo $780, days fat 63 46G0 County 6s, 1870 lO4
~ shares Phil and Trenton r. r. 81; ~ do Commsrcsl
Bank, a. do. Merchant aud Manuiacturers' Bank,
Pittsburgh 45 do Union Bank, Tenn. 53t do. Louis
vile Bank, 81
After Doard-2 shares Schu ylkill Navigation, AL DO.
Camden and Amboy X. r. 81; $i49 New County 5s, 95f
10 shares Schuylkill Navigation, Ash do. Louisville
Bank, Sly; $1,000 per Ct Reading Convertible Bones.
1885, SO; $3.50 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan,
1885, at; $4,000 do. do do 3d. $4,000 Lehigh Mortgage
Loan g.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

13- BEWARE OF A SLIGHT COLD, WHICH
easily he taken this changeabe season. and which
il neglected will lead to fatal consequences. The cure
is easy, and the trouble small Sherman's Cough Lo
zenges specific. They allay all irritation, give
quiet Sleep promote expectoraon and restore to perfect
health in very short me and those who are suffering
should not be without them. Try them and be CON
vinced DIR. SheTman's warehouse is No. log Nassau
street. Agents. ITO Broadway. 10 Aston House, 227
Hudson street, 1873 Bowery II East Broadway and SO
William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

Naval COURT MARITAL Tine testimony IN the
case OF Lltul TaliaferO, trial before The Naval
Court Martial, sitting on board the u. D. ship Penn
sylvania al Norfolk, was conc GUIDED on Tue sday -
The Court adjourned uni, Wedne day al IL CLOCK,
wnen Lieut.. L. was to make his defence.
ne Court met on Wednesday, when Lieut. Ia
iaierro appeared and made his Defence after iich
me court was cleared aud decision was made in
me Case, aad transmitted to Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

o. The niger preacher Pennington gave an
account OF his visit TO the Worlds Convention, and
OF the introductions he received to distinguished
PEOPLE on the other side Of the Atlantic, in the Ia
beraacle on Thursday night. u turns out that this
man is no Doctor after all, and that the whole
story Is but iabricaton for effect. Of that arch
hypoonte Lewis Tappan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

The GREAT Mass MEETING IN InE PARK-The
arrangements tor this meeting will not permit it TO
be held before Monday evening at half past five o.
clock, at which time there will be an array of an
tagonisc force that will astonsh the Van Burenites
The friends of John G. Calhoun and the District
system, we are told, will be much more numerous
than many will anticipate, and their appearance
VIII infuse courage and energy into the minds of
the disciples of the great southern statesman. This
meeting has an importance in the face of the whole
Union, which will require from us especial atten-
ton, and therefore shall do it justice in the CO.
lumns of the Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

\. rArAL AFFRAY.-A correspondent OF the Phila-
uelpna Inquirer states that an ARRAY occurred on
,he SUN ult at Elkton, Md. Mr. Forwood, young
lawyer, attempted TO cowhide Mr. Palmer o. Rick
cts, editor OF the Cecil Wing, and Mr. Ricketts,
shot MN down, with three balls Mr. Forwood
arrested and placed in ia 's o'"''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

HE WfArHER.-At 3 O'Clock, p. M. yesterday.
the thermometer in our counting room stood a, &c
deg, Soon therent,er, however, there ives a ma
ierial change IN the temperature, cccasioned by a
cOpious shower of rain. At 5P. M the thermome-
Ter was al 10 deg Bali. american of Fridav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, saturday, September 2, Is4s.


INHUaiAN CONDUCT OF JAILERs.--From men who
have spentany length Of time as the keepers of las
or as assistant ailers subordinate officers in the
rceeptaces Of the criminal and the imprudent, il
would be vain % expect any great degree of sensi-
bihly to the woes Of others or any regard for the
poor oucasts, who, too eiten by their own mpru-
dence, come within their jurisdiction but gross in
humanity even 10 prisoners, should on all occasions
be reproved by those TO whom the city has deega-
ted the power 10 supervise lis and complicated
affairs. The most guilty wretch that ever found
himself Ell meshed within the cells ollthe Tombs can
only be punished legally by the sentence Of court,
and the duty Of the jailer is simply to keep him IN
safe custody, so that he may be forthcoming on the
day of trial-and kept with as much humanity as
circumstances will allow The poor wretched crea-
lures whose crimes ndfollies have brought themto
pitable state of prosraton in the scale of human
ity, when picked up in the cutters of our thorough
fares, orpaces ofinfamy, wretcaedness and guilt are
yet the objects OF legal disposal and should not be
the victims OF official buichery or cruel neglect
But what is the treatment which they receive In the
Watch Houses and ] ombs 7 The few cases which
are allowed to become known TO the public-the
fatal result which cruel treatment or neglect has
supernduced rendering a public examination by
the Coroner necessary-give US too much reason 10
conclude that human agonies are there endured in.
the solitude of those cells to which no sympathetic
is allowed TO listen BY reference 10 our city
intelligence it will be that another victim has
been immured without aid, and left TO breathe his
last agonizing breath in repulsive vault, with no
attempt TO assuage his pain, and prolong
life which, even though devoted TO crime,
might have been spared for better destiny
Who, under such circumstances can tell the
horrors OF that night, as life ebbed, and every pull
sauon OF The heart was quickened by fears for the
future AS the poor wretch fingered in his agony,
who can conceive the solitude which pressed heavy
on his senses The darkness of his living tomb
uncheered by the consoling voice of one of hu-
man kind, and his returning reason but revealed to
him his utter desolation, and his deprivation of all
comfort and consolation in his expiring agony. The
city authorities owe il TO themselves, and to those
whom they represent, TO punish the wrong doer in
this transaction A temporary unsetng of the
reason OF a hardy mariner, whose exuberance of
JOY on his return to his friends, may have led him
into excuses, is treated with cruel neglect
which should not have been visited on the man
stained with the most abhorrent crime We call
for investigation and retrbuton on the harsh cruel
~ OF the nhuman brute who has thus scorned and
scofed at human suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
BELMONT.

WAR OF THE CRITICS furious war is being
waged 10 Montreal by the musical critics respe citing
The relative merits of Madame CASTELAR, and Mrs.
Gisbs, formerly Miss Graddon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.
PHTLADELPHIA, Sept Arr Confidence, (new) Latour,
Wilmington, Del.
BALTIMoRE, Aug 3l-Sld Constitution, Borum, West In
dies.
NORFOLK, Aug 3O-Ar Bachelor, Horton Cadiz. full
rugged brig from yesterday afternoon and anchored
in the Roads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

REVENUE SERVICE Second Lieut. VIM. Norris,
of the Revenue cutter Jackson, has been ordered
To the Baltimore station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

REMovED-Willlam LittleGeld, Collector fNew.
port, r. J., TO make room for Edwin Wilbur. who
has received his commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

O. Hon. Jeremiah Brown has been nominate d
by the Wbiss of the Lancaster District, Pennsyl-
vania, tor reelection 10 Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

NINA, THs PREsIDAET's DAUGHTER .-Ths produc.
ZION Of Miss Bremer's fascinating pen, introduced
TO our literature by the graceful genius Of Mary
Hewitt, has just been published for one shilling.
For sale at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

o. Ia consequence of the uniavorable weather
last evening, Mr.. Edge could not display his fire
works at the Bowling Green Fountain The exhi-
biton will take place on Tuesday evening next, il
fair weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

RHODE ISLAND ELEcTIoN.-Yesterday we publish
cd complete returns from the Eastern District, and
but partial returns from the Western. We are now
enabled to give the latter in more complete foim,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

CHARITY HOSPITAL Report. for the 81 hours, up
TO last evening.
Admitted s7of yellow fever, o. Discharged. u of
yellow fever o. Died. l0-of yellow fever y pema;n
HF yellow fever patients 49.N O. Bulletin 24fh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

THE CHATHAM-This house, as well as Mitche's
Olympic, will open on Monday next, and the Park
on the succeeding Monday. The new lessee Of the
Chatham has thoroughly cleansed and re.decorated
the house land made il exceedingly elegant, as we
hear II has been thoroughly painted and carpeted,
the company has been re-engaged the stage appoint
ments perfected, the orchestra made more powerful
and effective, and in every respect it is now ready
for the approaching campaign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02
New YoRK, 2eth August, ls43.

ng-- MIR. EDIroR-sIR UNDER THE POLICE
report OF your paper OF the 25th instant l
tice a charge by G. II. Schneider, against me-.
The length and breadth of the matter follows land
for which am surprised that any magistrate who knew
anything Of criminal laws should take cognzance) I'm
May last plants for consigned to this c. H..
Schneider which he had charge for expenses Of
These plants, though mistake of Schneders at
the Custom House, sent 10 Philadelphia and de-
tanned from me for some time, by which, when they
eventually arrived to me- were essened in value some
$50 and of this gross neglect and injury
refused to pay Schneider his 50 charges Subsequently
another lot of plants arrived for me- through this same
Schneider on which the charges $40 a. This sum
offered to pay; but Schneider refused to deliver them
without the first 50 being paid. This refused. then
directed MIR r. v. Newly, my broker, to have them
passed through the Custom House, and handed to him the
$40 4, the charges this consignment. This Mr..
Newly paid Schneider and for which he has his receipt.
third package plants consigned to him for me,
the charges on which sl2 This sent to him,
with written instructions to the bearer not to pay it
less Schneider delivered the plants but Schneider
rived to get the money away from the young man by
whom sent it, and did not deliver the plants and for
which he has been held to bail in the of 5000 but
this is only one of his Jewish tricks and shall chow
up many others at the proper time.
Yours, &c., VIM. II. PRINCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

The genuine can be had Of DIR. O. J. Leeds wholesale
druggist I27 Maiden lane; Of Mrs. Hayes, 1870 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and at the only original Office 37s
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

CO. THE CHIEFS AND WARRIORS OF THE CHIP
pewa ribe. who are at Castle Garden, yesterday after
to the qualification of many visitors who much
surprised al witnessing the and customs and Pc
culiarites of this Tribes they have had invitation 10
visit the u s. North Carolina in the course OF the az
ternoon prior to their departure Tor England They
tsinly warlike Tribe, aud the only natives have
had amongst for many years. They practice at
shooting at Target in the Garden at 8 o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

no- DO YOU KNOW ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful and accomplished young ladies living in Broad.
way, whose glossy locks contrast strikingly
with her clear snowy complexion to excite the admi
ration of every beholder Well that Dung lady keeps
her face purified by that delightful cosmetic the Balm
of Eden, Beauty's Retorer" II has removed every
blemish, and she continues its preservave,
and because is pleasant Sold Ut 357 Broadway,
Bonfanti's, at Guion's, and at H. Everetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

10 COMsTOCRs SARSAPARILLA-fIas been
put at such reasonable price that ali can afford 10 use
ms Mecine for all complaints arising from
impurities o. the blood Many do not think how we can
aord u lo just half the price Of others The reason ia
TINS we do not put one two columns Of advartise
mehs IN every paper and therefore afford II for so
much less than those who s1uander money go extensive
ly in advertising The real cost of preparing our sars
para as much as the Others while the price is but SO
cents per bottle or 81 per dozen. SO suit yourselves
apout using H. and save just half expense not To be-
iouni only 81 u Courand ST. Branch House, Boston, So
ark. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-02

p3- ARCH TREAT AT 9 O'CLOCK THIS AF-
ternooa, at Peales New York Museum The colored
child who weighs 405 pounds, and six feet
round the waist The Great Western whose sxtraordi-
nary imitation of locomotive, admirable dancing, and
humorous Ethiopian orator, afford such infinite delight
Brewer, the celebrated comic singer; Miss Adar the
charming songsres, La petite Certo the graceful dan
seuse, appear. In addition to which, there half mil
lion o! curiosties The most splendid picture gallery in
America, and the admission to the whole is only one
shilling That such liberal management must succeed
Is certain.